Browsing by Author "Coderch Negra, Luisa"

Now showing items 1-8 of 8

    • Biofunctional textiles 

      Lis Arias, Manuel José; Martí, Meritxell; Coderch Negra, Luisa; Alonso, Cristina; Maesta Bezerra, Fabricio; Immich, Ana Paula; Tornero, José Antonio (2019-04-15)
      Part of book or chapter of book
      Open Access
      The aim of the chapter is to state different new possibilities that textile substrates offer for more specialized functions as Biomedical devices, Cos-metics, Skin treatment, and which are ...

    • Cosmetotextiles with gallic acid: skin reservoir effect 

      Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Alonso Merino, Cristina; Martínez Rodríguez, Vanessa; Lis Arias, Manuel José; de la Maza, Alfons; Parra Juez, José Luis; Coderch Negra, Luisa (HINDAWI, 2013-03-11)
      Article
      Open Access
      The antioxidant gallic acid (GA) has been incorporated into cotton (CO) and polyamide (PA) through two different vehicles, that is, liposomes and mixed micelles, and their respective absorption/desorption processes have ...

    • Efecto antioxidante de cosmeto-textiles con ácido gálico encapsulado en microesferas 

      Alonso Merino, Cristina; Barba Albanell, Cristina; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Rubio Toledano, Laura; Coderch Negra, Luisa; Martí Gelabert, Meritxell (Asociación Española de Químicos y Coloristas Textiles, 2016-04-01)
      Article
      Open Access
      El antioxidante polifenólico ácido gálico (GA) ha sido encapsulado en microesferas preparadas con poli-( -caprolactona (PCL) e incorporado en un tejido de poliamida (PA) y se ha estudiado la protección UV cuando se aplica ...

    • Gallic acid vehiculized through liposomes or mixed micelles in biofunctional textiles 

      Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Martínez Rodríguez, Vanessa; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Valldeperas Morell, José; de la Maza, Alfons; Parra Juez, José Luis; Coderch Negra, Luisa (2014)
      Article
      Restricted access - publisher's policy
      Liposomes and mixed micelles were used to vehiculize gallic acid, as antioxidant, when applied to different textiles designed to be in contact with the skin as biofunctional textiles. Foulard and bath exhaustion processes ...

    • Increased comfort of polyester fabrics 

      Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Gisbert Paya, Jaime; Bonet Aracil, Mª Angeles; Jovancic, Petar; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Coderch Negra, Luisa (Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute (MDPI), 2021-09-01)
      Article
      Open Access
      The hydrophilicity of fibers is directly related to the comfort of a fabric and represents one of the most important aspects of a textile. Therefore, polyester (PES) modification has focused on an increase in moisture ...

    • Mathematical models for drug delivery from textile 

      Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Martínez, Vanessa; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Coderch Negra, Luisa (2019-06-24)
      Article
      Open Access
      Gallic acid was microencapsulated in poly-¿-caprolactone by the solvent evaporation method and was applied onto biofunctional textile substrates, cotton, and polyamide fabrics using a finishing process. A higher content ...

    • Skin penetration and antioxidant effect of cosmeto-textiles with gallic acid 

      Alonso Merino, Cristina; Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Barba Albanell, Cristina; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Rubio Toledano, Laura; Coderch Negra, Luisa (2016-01-26)
      Article
      Open Access
      In this work, the antioxidant gallic acid (GA) has been encapsulated in microspheres prepared with poly-e-caprolactone (PCL) and incorporated into polyamide (PA) obtaining the cosmeto-textile. The topical application of ...

    • Textiles with gallic acid microspheres: in vitro release characteristics 

      Martí Gelabert, Meritxell; Martínez Rodríguez, Vanessa; Carreras Parera, Núria; Alonso Merino, Cristina; Lis Arias, Manuel José; Parra Juez, José Luis; Coderch Negra, Luisa (2014-01-01)
      Article
      Restricted access - publisher's policy
      The aim of this study was to demonstrate the skin penetration of an antioxidant, gallic acid (GA), encapsulated in poly-epsilon-caprolactone (PCL) microspheres and applied onto textile fabrics, by a specific in vitro ...