ライフサイエンスコーパス: cosmetic

1 to insure that the prevention is not merely cosmetic.

2 nce of this expectation, surgery was labeled cosmetic.

3 Es commercially marketed for drug, food, and cosmetics.

4 , a common ingredient in sunscreen and other cosmetics.

5 ducts, including plastics, epoxy resins, and cosmetics.

6 logy, molecular biology, drug discovery, and cosmetics.

7 taining products such as pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.

8 tion for possible use in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.

9 h, it is an essential target in medicine and cosmetics.

10 ssing, enzyme reactions, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.

11 applications as an additive to nutrients and cosmetics.

12 re widely used as invisible UV protectant in cosmetics.

13 n foods, pharmaceuticals, nutriceuticals and cosmetics.

14 ic of BoNT-A is widely used in neurology and cosmetics.

15 nteresting raw material in the production of cosmetics.

16 molecules also occur in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.

17 Although the primary benefit is cosmetic, (a single incision predominantly contained wit

18 requirements of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.

19 nvasive surgery is safe, with the additional cosmetic advantage and convenience for the willing donor

20 erter-defibrillator may offer procedural and cosmetic advantages.

21 ot only for biomedical purposes but also for cosmetics, agriculture and electronics.

22 Women who used shampoo, conditioner, and cosmetics also showed 70-80% higher BP concentrations in

23 purposes but have been used recently for the cosmetic alteration of eye colour.

24 We caution against their use for the cosmetic alteration of eye colour.

25 After a planned interim cosmetic analysis, the data, safety, and monitoring comm

26 RCT reporting superior short- and long-term cosmetic and body image, postoperative pain, and QoL in

27 ir use is restricted, particularly for food, cosmetic and drug manufacture, due to the extremely toxi

28 ions in the pharmaceutical, food processing, cosmetic and fine chemical industries.

29 nic acids, suggesting that it can be used in cosmetic and food industries for the development of natu

30 een widely applied in medicine, agriculture, cosmetic and food industries.

31 n present for surgical management because of cosmetic and functional concerns.

32 CC without bone involvement, with satisfying cosmetic and functional outcomes.

33 information, high cure rates, and acceptable cosmetic and functional outcomes.

34 Most patients were very satisfied with cosmetic and global outcomes of the surgery.

35 pplicable in the food industry as well as in cosmetic and health care products.

36 nefits of improved patient satisfaction with cosmetic and overall outcomes.

37 Parabens may be added to cosmetic and personal care products for preservation pur

38 ounds and natural ingredients for agro-food, cosmetic and pharma industry uses, as replacements for t

39 otential as a functional ingredient in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical applications.

40 ctroscopy for the direct analysis of viscous cosmetic and pharmaceutical formulations such as creams,

41 e Patos de Minas' and 'Pera' can be used for cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries purposes.

42 trition, as a functional ingredient in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries, as well as in na

43 his fruit may find applications in the food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

44 materials for several end-users in the food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

45 reat promise for their applications in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

46 operties, showing applicability to the food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

47 ines can be then extracted and used in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

48 nge of potential applications, especially in cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries.

49 se as a raw material in dietary supplements, cosmetic and pharmaceutical products, or as a source of

50 ing a new breast reconstruction and may have cosmetic and quality-of-life implications for patients.

51 s have been widely studied and developed for cosmetic and therapeutic applications.

52 ctrum antimicrobial enzyme used in the food, cosmetics and agricultural industries.

53 and protectors against oxidation in food and cosmetics and also due to their health implications, mai

54 in vitro, is widely used in processed foods, cosmetics and as stool softener medicines commonly used

55 scaled, suggesting near-term applications in cosmetics and biomedicine.

56 cants, clothing, deodorants, sunscreens, and cosmetics and can potentially accumulate in our food sup

57 ch as in vitro toxicity testing of drugs and cosmetics and clinical scale production of cells for cel

58 ative of vitamin A, is a common component in cosmetics and commercial acne creams as well as being a

59 nstruction, pottery making, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and engineering.

60 d source of phenolic compounds to be used in cosmetics and food products.

61 d source of phenolic compounds to be used in cosmetics and food products.

62 s) are widely used as components of drugs or cosmetics and hold great promise for biomedicine, yet th

63 otential applications in industry, medicine, cosmetics and human nutrition.

64 al polymeric carriers, to the formulation of cosmetics and insecticides, to the fabrication of nanost

65 among the most widely used xenoestrogens in cosmetics and personal-care products and are generally c

66 sion formulations are well-suited for use in cosmetics and pharmaceutical applications.

67 making by-products are of interest in food, cosmetics and pharmaceutical industries.

68 nd unsaturated fatty acids in food industry, cosmetics and pharmaceutical preparations.

69 ered promising new green solvents for foods, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals due to their unique solven

70 quiterpenoid volatile flavor, used in foods, cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, possessing also insect re

71 e found in diverse food products, medicines, cosmetics and preservatives.

72 olorants for everyday products as various as cosmetics and printing inks.

73 innovative functional food products, and in Cosmetics and Regenerative Medicine in the development o

74 d butyl paraben) in different samples (food, cosmetics and water) based on isobutyl chloroformate (IB

75 s, as well as their use in the health, food, cosmetic, and agricultural industries in order to establ

76 rdiac surgery; reproductive care; and joint, cosmetic, and dental procedures.

77 obicideeffects and could be used in medical, cosmetic, and food industries purposes as a safe, and ec

78 ility across a wide range of pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and personal care products, and they also feat

79 l and promising pepper ingredients for food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical applications.

80 portant to new products development in food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical industries.

81 elopment of skin products in pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and sanitary applications.

82 s multiple benefits in traditional medicine, cosmetics, and food industries.

83 ons for applications in the pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and food industries.

84 tical materials, chemical sensors, medicine, cosmetics, and food industry is presented.

85 ccurring fatty acid widely utilized in food, cosmetics, and homeopathic supplements.

86 pharmaceutical, electronics, environmental, cosmetics, and hygiene industries.

87 psules for food, in chemical separations, in cosmetics, and in dynamic optics.

88 for antimicrobial reasons, such as fabrics, cosmetics, and medical products.

89 ified through their widespread use in foods, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical products.

90 y sustainable photonic pigments in coatings, cosmetics, and security labeling.

91 wide variety of products including paint and cosmetics, and they are known to cause allergic contact

92 offers women an excellent option to improve cosmetic appearance and self-confidence following mastec

93 akthrough in the restoration of function and cosmetic appearance for injured patients, but the proced

94 tance-2 [MRD2]), reduction of lagophthalmos, cosmetic appearance, complications, and need for further

95 known for its use as an antiwrinkle agent in cosmetic applications (including Botox and Dysport).

96 tolerable residues, and some biomedical and cosmetic applications are exemplified.

97 Clinical reports of microneedles for cosmetic applications including acne vulgaris, acne scar

98 erials science, nanotechnology, and food and cosmetic applications, but a complete understanding is l

99 ng peptide-based inhibitors for the food and cosmetic applications.

100 e antioxidant alternative to GA for food and cosmetic applications.

101 ive because of its food, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic applications.

102 muli such as odorants that are often used in cosmetic articles.

103 smetic cream and use it to model uptake from cosmetics as a surrogate for condensed environmental med

104 active ingredients in so-called 'functional cosmetics' as well as a major role as catalysts for the

105 nced engineering performance with attractive cosmetic attributes.

106 <0.001) and more often billed patients for a cosmetic blepharoplasty (5% before vs. 12% after, P = 0.

107 overy of BCVA after iatrogenic RAO following cosmetic CaHA injection.

108 ticles (ENPs) into our air, water, medicine, cosmetics, clothing, and food.

109 effective production of nutritional food and cosmetic commodities.

110 t of involvement, the risk of amblyopia, and cosmetic concerns.

111 inence, vaginal stenosis, clitoral pain, and cosmetic concerns; for males with classic congenital adr

112 re adverse effects can occur after extensive cosmetic conjunctival resection followed by topical mito

113 ften associated with substantial medical and cosmetic consequences.

114 a host of applications, such as electronics, cosmetics, construction, and medicine, and as a result,

115 rce in the form of fugacity for chemicals in cosmetic cream and use it to model uptake from cosmetics

116 A simple cosmetic cream, containing no target analytes, was mixed

117 of vital teeth has become common practice in cosmetic dentistry today.

118 Common noninvasive to minimally invasive cosmetic dermatologic procedures are widely believed to

119 Noninvasive to minimally invasive cosmetic dermatologic procedures, including energy, neur

120 There are numerous barriers to achieving cosmetic dermatology competency during residency.

121 Frequency of cosmetic dermatology devices and injectables used for de

122 idents should not be required to perform any cosmetic dermatology procedures.

123 specialties expect dermatologists who offer cosmetic dermatology services to provide competent care.

124 Only 20 of 53 (38%) PDs believed that cosmetic dermatology should be a necessary aspect of res

125 y training, categorizing PD attitudes toward cosmetic dermatology training during residency and descr

126 All but 3 programs (94%) offered hands-on cosmetic dermatology training using botulinum toxin, and

127 ables used for dermatology resident hands-on cosmetic dermatology training, categorizing PD attitudes

128 hough almost every program provides hands-on cosmetic dermatology training, there are barriers to tra

129 edures and products, and PD attitudes toward cosmetic dermatology training.

130 experts in pediatric dermatology, procedural/cosmetic dermatology, plastic surgery, scars, wound heal

131 ogy outpatient clinical practices focused on cosmetic dermatology, with a total of 23 dermatologists.

132 3.07+/-2.29 postoperatively; P < 0.001) and cosmetic disturbance (6.33+/-3.21 preoperatively vs. 1.5

133 , especially increased glare sensitivity and cosmetic disturbances.

134 ubiquitous, and they are currently found in cosmetics, drugs, and foods.

135 eful in pharmaceuticals, food additives, and cosmetics due to its recently discovered biomedical acti

136 Cosmetic elegance was the most cited positive feature (1

137 matologists should balance the importance of cosmetic elegance, cost, and AAD guidelines for sun prot

138 cording to consumer comments: affordability, cosmetic elegance, separate ratings, product ingredients

139 lts of a retrospective study of 355 cases of cosmetic elongation, enlargement and combined elongation

140 Physicians performing cosmetic enhancement procedures involving facial fillers

141 n biomedicine, nanotechnology, food science, cosmetics, etc.

142 agement of complications following bilateral cosmetic eye whitening.

143 Seventeen eyes of 9 patients underwent cosmetic eye-whitening performed between 2 and 48 months

144 al retinal artery occlusion occurring, after cosmetic facial enhancement, was irreversible in 3 patie

145 Cosmetic facial fillers are not approved for use in the

146 e investigated all workers (9) employed by a cosmetic factory and exposed to argan powder to identify

147 that brought about great revolutions in art, cosmetics, fashion, and our lifestyle as a whole.

148 Dermal injection of cosmetic fillers can lead to irreversible blindness when

149 patawa fruit as a new amazonian resource for cosmetics, food and pharmaceuticals purposes.

150 uch complex media as wines, fruit juices, or cosmetic formulation.

151 ents are commonly used in pharmaceutical and cosmetic formulations and sanitary products and cleanser

152 dants in foodstuffs, food preservatives, and cosmetics has proved to be very vital.

153 ts for personal care, generally perceived as cosmetics, have an important impact on everyday life wor

154 crobiome (e.g., antimicrobial drugs, topical cosmetic/hygienic products); improved approaches for ide

155 re widely used in food, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics in the past decades.

156 of staghorn sumac in food, nutraceutical and cosmetic industries are suggested on the basis of the ch

157 al raw material for food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries should be supported.

158 the food, pharmaceutical, nutraceutical and cosmetic industries, are highlighted.

159 ia is extensively used in the food, drug and cosmetic industries, biocompatibility of nanoscale titan

160 a flavour component widely used in food and cosmetic industries, but is chemically unstable and degr

161 the potential to be used in the medical and cosmetic industries, particularly for the development of

162 asingly used in food/feed, pharmaceutical or cosmetic industries.

163 ising applications in the food, medical, and cosmetic industries.

164 mportant oil in the food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries.

165 t to the pharmaceutical, medical device, and cosmetic industries.

166 s in the textile, leather, printing ink, and cosmetic industries.

167 could be explored in the medicine, food, and cosmetic industries.

168 a significant impact in both the medical and cosmetic industries.

169 It is used widely in the food, drug, and cosmetic industries.

170 cals that are used in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries.

171 ilizers and may find application in food and cosmetic industries.

172 could have applications in food, medical and cosmetic industries.

173 e been seldom used in the pharmaceutical and cosmetics industries for preservative efficacy testing (

174 their application in the pharmaceutical and cosmetics industries has been limited.

175 bab products in the food, pharmaceutical and cosmetics industries has been observed.

176 be explored in the pharmaceutical, food and cosmetics industries.

177 SF and FBR as food and active ingredients in cosmetic industry, as well as development of new food pr

178 ruit oils, which are commonly applied in the cosmetic industry.

179 many fields such as food, pharmaceutical or cosmetic industry.

180 numerous applications, including many in the cosmetic industry.

181 aspects of using immobilised lipases in the cosmetics industry is given.

182 Lauraceae used in food and drugs and in the cosmetics industry.

183 ions, which might serve as potential food or cosmetic ingredients.

184 Cosmetic injection of calcium hydroxylapatite to the nos

185 potential application in pharmaceuticals and cosmetics is severely compromised.

186 Due to concerns of possible amblyopia and cosmetics, lamellar keratectomy, sclerotomy, and conjunc

187 uld be extended to fields such as catalysis, cosmetics, life sciences, and food packaging, which can

188 kaloids), nutritional (rosemary extracts) or cosmetics (mangosteen peel extract) applications.

189 sources of exogenous metals (e.g., coins and cosmetics) may be transferred to, and distributed within

190 his enzymatic protein could be used in food, cosmetic or pharmaceutical industries.

191 oactive ingredients for its use in the food, cosmetic or pharmaceutical sector.

192 ty screening and safety assessment of drugs, cosmetic or their specific ingredients.

193 unnecessary biopsies, possibly resulting in cosmetic or, more rarely, functional adverse effects, an

194 tive source of bioactive compounds for food, cosmetic, or pharmaceutical applications.

195 diagnostics, agriculture, the food industry, cosmetics, or spills of liquids.

196 Cosmetic outcome and patient satisfaction did not show a

197 ma, and pain were detected at low rates, and cosmetic outcome and patient satisfaction with breast ap

198 gthier courses in terms of tumor control and cosmetic outcome and to provide an opportunity for cost

199 ) and late toxicity (P = .0001) and improved cosmetic outcome as evaluated by both physician (P = .00

200 lack of proper informed consent (n = 5) and cosmetic outcome issues (n = 4).

201 a delay of or failure in diagnosis (n = 16), cosmetic outcome issues (n = 8), lack of informed consen

202 hiny metallic appearance, however, makes the cosmetic outcome less favorable.

203 Good cosmetic outcome was obtained in 84% to 89% of patients.

204 ntial to decrease re-excision rates, improve cosmetic outcome, and decrease health care costs.

205 ded SSI incidence at 4 days, length of stay, cosmetic outcome, and patient satisfaction.

206 the focus of BCT has increasingly shifted to cosmetic outcome, quality of life, and patient satisfact

207 econstruction would yield the best long-term cosmetic outcome.

208 photographs were reviewed for functional and cosmetic outcome.

209 ingle-port patients were more satisfied with cosmetic outcomes (P < 0.01) and the overall donation pr

210 ht to evaluate long-term quality of life and cosmetic outcomes after different locoregional managemen

211 (OPBS) were to evaluate the oncological and cosmetic outcomes of OPBS.

212 ications without compromising oncological or cosmetic outcomes of the reconstructed breast is an impo

213 use of adhesive strips as a means to improve cosmetic outcomes or reduce scar width.

214 patterns and correlates of satisfaction with cosmetic outcomes overall and, more specifically, within

215 ntial to decrease re-excision rates, improve cosmetic outcomes, and decrease health care costs.

216 ntial to decrease re-excision rates, improve cosmetic outcomes, and decrease health care costs.

217 us management with traditional therapy, poor cosmetic outcomes, restricted motion, and symptoms such

218 The purse-string suture results in similar cosmetic outcomes, scar sizes, and pain levels compared

219 igate the deleterious impact of radiation on cosmetic outcomes.

220 was noted between groups in patient-assessed cosmetic outcomes.

221 dustrial applications including agriculture, cosmetics, packaging and pharmaceuticals.

222 reen (BP-3), lotion (BP-3 and parabens), and cosmetics (parabens).

223 arch, and quality improvement to incorporate cosmetic patients' perspective in outcome assessments.

224 -products and encourage their application in cosmetic, pharmaceutical and food processing industries,

225 dology is applicable to other domains (food, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, biomedical).

226 ties that are important to the agricultural, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, food and nutraceutical industr

227 ndustrial sectors including materials, food, cosmetics, pharmaceutical among others employing colloid

228 Since many kinds of foods, cosmetics, pharmaceutical products, and medication conta

229 , consequently, to enlarge its use in foods, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals preparation

230 of p-hydroxybenzoic acid) are widely used in cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and foodstuffs as broad-spec

231 acid and are widely used as preservatives in cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, foodstuffs, including bevera

232 She underwent cosmetic plasma fibroblast skin tightening treatment at

233 We realistically simulated the use of cosmetic powders by applying them to the face of a human

234 In cosmetic practices, various cosmeceuticals are applied b

235 used as additive in food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic preparations.

236 mical used in pharmaceutical, alimentary and cosmetic preparations.

237 d scar, causing physical, psychological, and cosmetic problems for the patient.

238 IH causes severe health and cosmetic problems, and its repair increases health care

239 injection for face augmentation is a common cosmetic procedure in the last decades, in our case repo

240 g this condition is important, especially as cosmetic procedures become more widespread.

241 ses and are popular alternatives to invasive cosmetic procedures for antiaging.

242 Millions of surgical and minimally invasive cosmetic procedures of the face are performed each year,

243 ients seeking surgical or minimally invasive cosmetic procedures of the face.

244 Despite the dramatic rise in nonsurgical cosmetic procedures, there is a paucity of information r

245 data are needed to determine the efficacy of cosmetic procedures.

246 s represented a consecutive sample of 20 399 cosmetic procedures.

247 to fillers in 3 patients shortly after their cosmetic procedures.

248 rates, have limited utility when applied to cosmetic procedures.

249 considered in patients with sepsis following cosmetic procedures.

250 HQ is also widely used in cosmetic products for skin whitening.

251 ods, dietary supplements, pharmaceutical and cosmetic products including ointments and sprays.

252 Argan is used worldwide in numerous cosmetic products, as this fruit is supposed to have man

253 olonged use of eye make- up and other facial cosmetic products.

254 tiate their application in food matrices and cosmetic products.

255 ll banned all plastic microbeads in selected cosmetic products.

256 r excellent therapeutic, food-ingredient and cosmetic properties.

257 n to have undergone episcleral tattooing for cosmetic purposes.

258 e iridescence as angular filters or even for cosmetic purposes.

259 r omission of reconstruction, which can have cosmetic, quality-of-life, and complication implications

260 The cosmetic result was satisfactory in all cases.

261 res specified a priori were lesion response, cosmetic results, and patient satisfaction after the int

262 arity throughout follow-up with satisfactory cosmetic results.

263 ear follow-up, low astigmatism and favorable cosmetics results were achieved.

264 esented with prolonged facial erosions after cosmetic resurfacing procedures, specifically fully abla

265 After cosmetic resurfacing, patients may develop EPD isolated

266 Cosmetics safety should be assessed not only by the pres

267 particles in wastewater, human sera and some cosmetic samples without any cross-reactivity.

268 nanoparticles in wastewater, human sera, and cosmetic samples.

269 Patient-reported cosmetic satisfaction was similar after breast conservat

270 Cosmetic satisfaction was similar between those receivin

271 ne versus 17.8 (17.1-18.4) at 12 months, and cosmetic scale mean scores were 17.6 (16.6-18.6) versus

272 osmesis was defined as a fair or poor global cosmetic score.

273 ents enter the workforce planning to provide cosmetic services.

274 ngredients in personal care products such as cosmetics, shampoos and perfumes.

275 bitors are of great interest in medicine and cosmetics (skin whitening compounds), but also in food a

276 n providing other sumptuary goods: pigments, cosmetics, slate, greenstone, travertine, and foreign po

277 Cosmetics, soaps and cleansers (including wet wipes), an

278 ssociated with persistent adverse effects on cosmetic status and arm and shoulder functional status,

279 Cosmetic status was worse with tumour bed boost than wit

280 ue and physical functioning (EORTC QLQ-C30); cosmetic status, breast-specific symptoms, arm and shoul

281 particles in consumer products, for example, cosmetics, sunscreens, and electrical devices, has incre

282 ing adverse reactions to gel fillers used in cosmetic surgery is not known.

283 osocial domains may improve following facial cosmetic surgery, although the quality of this evidence

284 in the presence of polyacrylamide filler in cosmetic surgery, possibly due to a biofilm mode of grow

285 ired for application as colorants in paints, cosmetics, textiles, or displays.

286 med using microneedle-based technologies for cosmetic, therapeutic and diagnostic applications.

287 range of consumer products including soaps, cosmetics, therapeutics, and plastics.

288 many applications, from spreadable foods and cosmetics to direct write three-dimensional printing ink

289 the industrial sector (health, nutrition and cosmetic) to discover new biomolecules with various phys

290 mprove the design of both pharmaceutical and cosmetic topical products.

291 ver, the measurement of PhIP in dyed hair, a cosmetic treatment commonly used by the adult population

292 o suggest that applying hemp oil to hair, as cosmetic treatment, may result in the incorporation of D

293 th potential for more successfully restoring cosmetic, urinary and sexual function after complete pen

294 plants were removed from the U.S. market for cosmetic use in 1992 owing to safety concerns.

295 We suggest that cosmetic use of hemp oil should be recorded when samplin

296 ne of the two types approved for medical and cosmetic uses.

297 Argan oil is precious oil with food and cosmetic uses.

298 lubricants, detergents, pharmaceuticals and cosmetics while medium chain fatty alcohols (C6-C12) cou

299 particularly for the development of biobased cosmetic whitening agents.

300 is an ingredient used in many sunscreens and cosmetics worldwide.