Professional Documents
Culture Documents
able to complex with metal ions. help stabilize cosmetics and prevent their deterioration by heated/melted)
Definition 5 of 135
Definition 6 of 135
moleskin or plastic
acid)
products.
(solvent)
cosmetic products.
● Viscosity enhancer/controllers
● Usually refers to products that do not contain
prevents leakage
such as fragrances.
● Buffer/Acidifiers/pH adjusters
Definition 12 of 135
or Magma, gels may thicken
Definition 9 of 135 shaken before to liquefy the gel and enable pouring
Anti-foaming 1-3
W/O 3-6
O/W 15-18
Definition 13 of 135
Detergent 13-16
● Target groups
● Legal status
● Application surfaces
● Functions
formulation)
● CLASS 100,000
○ pH environment which does not
Definition 18 of 135
○ However, linked to breast cancer and
● "Non-preservatives Preservatives"
Definition 19 of 135
Resistant bacterial spores in sealed ampoules
Definition 20 of 135
● MOA: Protein coagulation
1. Gravimetric filling
2. Volumetric filling
Definition 21 of 135
a. Vacuum filling
established in a number of ways, including
b. Gravity-vacuum filling
claims, consumer perception of the product,
containers
● Individually strip-wrapped
○ Packaging
PVC/PE, PVC/PVDC/PE
■ Aluminum:
(ALU/PE)
Definition 26 of 135
(PP/ALU/PE)
fragrances
c. Cold-formed aluminum foil
(AluAlu)
Definition 27 of 135
● Instability
product
products that do not have drug claims.
● Examples:
● The "clinically proven" claim refers to the fact
○ "moisturizes skin"
that a product was tested in a clinical
○ "cleans hair"
environment on humans; however, the details of
○ "freshens breath,"
the clinical testing are usually not provided.
● Different from drug claims:
○ "reduces wrinkles"
layers."
Definition 30 of 135
400 and 600, propylene glycol, glycerol)
preparation is attained
Benzyl benzoate, ethyl oleate,
isopropyl myristate)
Definition 31 of 135
made by BFS
Definition 35 of 135
process for packaging topical products. (Courtesy of
● MOA:DNA alkylation
niger
Definition 32 of 135
"Articles intended to be rubbed, poured,
● pH
● Specific Gravity
● Pourability
● Bulk Volume
Definition 33 of 135
● Stearyl alcohol + white wax + cholesterol +
white petrolatum
● Aquaphor®
mellifera)
Definition 43 of 135
Class 1,000 Environment
Definition 38 of 135
○ Humectants
○ Emollients
○ Occlusives
Definition 44 of 135
○ Enhancers of the skin barriers ● matching the formulation's pH with that of the
application surface
Definition 39 of 135
only
optimum viscosity.
Used for extemporaneous
Definition 45 of 135
is a chemical compound that is soluble in the
Definition 40 of 135
particular solvent in which it is dispersed (e.g.,
Green 3.
example, aluminum, calcium, or barium. These
Definition 41 of 135
● (+) coagulation (formation of gel clot) →
White petrolatum
presence of pyrogen
+ white wax
○ Eg Hydrophilic Petrolatum
Definition 48 of 135
bases) that permit the incorporation of
○ Eg: Lanolin
emulsions
washing
Definition 52 of 135
volume declared on the label.
absorption
macromolecules and the liquid. be used to slow down skin aging caused by
Definition 54 of 135
add moisture to the skin and help retain
Definition 59 of 135
Definition 60 of 135
purified mixture
effects or as vehicles for medicated ointments.
○ water-removable bases
○ water-soluble bases
Definition 56 of 135
Single-dose injections containing more than
○ Compression-molding
○ Fusion or melt-molding
Definition 57 of 135
used to describe the air
● Antifungals
● Methylparaben 0.25
● Antivirals
● Propylparaben 0.15
● Antipruritic
● Sodium lauryl sulfate 10.00
● Local anesthetics
● Propylene glycol 120.00
● Anti-inflammatories
● Stearyl alcohol 250.00
● Analgesics
● White petrolatum 250.00
● Keratolytics
● Purified water 370.00
● Astringents
● Mydriatic agents
Definition 65 of 135
● "airlocks"
Definition 63 of 135
● A room adjacent to the cleanroom.
● typically liquids used to dissolve solid
of products.
Definition 66 of 135
● Polar: water and glycols, such as glycerin and
● Microbial Content
propylene glycol.
● Minimum Fill
MW 600-1000- semisolids
hydroxysultaine 2. Deodorants
of gums)
of the sun.
vulgaris.
to kill germs.
● pH
or other well -closed containers are
● Alcohol content,
recommended.
● Rheological properties
● Stored in either a cool place or at controlled
● Bioadhesion
room temperatures. In some cases, special
● Stability
storage conditions are recommended:
Definition 72 of 135
○ Do not refrigerate, and
cream)
creams.
internal phase (e.g., cold cream). ○ Because the external phase of the
aqueous solutions.
Definition 75 of 135
is a component that is insoluble in the
Definition 77 of 135
○ Milling
Definition 81 of 135
○ Separation
provides a LAF that is completely
○ Mixing
enclosed.
○ Emulsification
○ Deaeration
Definition 82 of 135
A "dermatologist recommended" claim is
● Minimum fill
many dermatologists could have endorsed the
● pH
product.
● Viscosity
● Microbial screening
● Assay.
Definition 83 of 135
● Container content
● Hygroscopic ingredients
● Visible particulate matter
● Two functions
● Subvisible particulate matter
● contribute to skin hydration by drawing
water from the deeper layers of the
propylene glycol.
hydrophilic head.
most widely used ingredients in cosmetics.
● Examples:
○ Anionic
● quaternized ammonium compounds:
○ Cationic
○ cetrimonium chloride
○ Non-ionic
○ stearalkonium chloride
○ Amphoteric
○ benzalkonium chloride,
Definition 90 of 135
PEG is a polymer of ethylene oxide and
Definition 86 of 135
of the polymer.
used to prevent undesirable growth of molds,
powder products.
Definition 91 of 135
aka laminar flow hoods;
Definition 88 of 135
Creams and ointments in batch sizes up to 1,500 kg are
Definition 94 of 135
● inhibit water evaporation from cosmetic
repellent layer over the skin. It physically blocks, or at least retards, water loss
Definition 95 of 135
Definition 99 of 135
Sterile water for injection withbacteriostatic agents* and packaged in single or multiple
Benzyl Alcohol
others) during manufacture. Therefore, special measures must be taken to prevent any
Extemporaneous parenterals
contamination.
● Liquids are bulky and less easy for the patient to carry
Definition 97 of 135
The presence of a pharmacologically active
concentration can make a product a drug, even in the absence of explicit drug claims.
hydrophilic head
● Distillation
○ stearic acid
● Reverse osmosis
○ triethanolamine stearate
● Ion exchange
○ potassium laurate
● UV light (can
○ Isothionates
○ olefin sulfonates
● Two types:
● Aka skin rejuvenators
preparation of medicated ointments film over the skin surface that aesthetically
lines.
barrier isolator.
● Biological Indicator: Pseudomonas diminuta dressings, can remain on the skin for long
● origin: petroleum
product.
● difficult to wash-off
4. Storage Vessel
brush
Definition 112 of 135
● components: glycerin (40%), water (35%),
Most frequently used surfactants in
contamination
Depyrogenation Techniques:
ingredients that, although are not drugs, have
● Ion exchange
visible and measurable short-term and long-
chromatography
term effects on the skin.
● Ultrafiltration (for
● Distillation
● Oxidation (hydrogen
Definition 118 of 135
peroxide)**
● Acid-base hydrolysis**
○ During the process of absorption, the
Oven at 250C in 30
mins)*
● Treatment of anaphylaxis
of the liquid
● Easily administered
● Easily swallowed
layer and exert their effects on deeper
● MOA:Oxidation
● Advantages:
○ Completely washable
substances.
to the skin
than ointments
Definition 126 of 135
● stiffer than ointments
petrolatum
gelling agent.
Components not melted are added to the
(tragacanth)
● Isotonicity adjuster
● Antioxidant (Bisulfate)
● Buffer (Phosphates)
● Legal difference is determined by a product's
● Preservative (Antimicrobials)
intended use or what the product is used for.
to hydrolysis)
● Anti-dandruffs
sunscreens
● Anti-acne
○ Emollients
○ Lubricants
https://quizlet.com/739556570/test?answerTermSides=2&promptTermSides=6&questionCount=137&questionTypes=1&showImages=true 39/39