| liposome |
A spherical structure, usually multilamelate, prepared from eukaryotic cell membranes which may be used as a carrier for glycoprotein antigens and drugs. Lymphocyte
Ãâó: www.electric-words.com/cell/csiro/glossary.html
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| liposome |
Liposome are advanced natural fatty acids that hold the skins natural moisture in the skin. This is especially important for hydrating dry and aging skin. The lack of moisture is the number one cause of wrinkles and dry skin damage. These fatty acids can come from Lecithin.
Ãâó: www.bodyandfitness.com/Beauty/Skin-Care/glossary_b...
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| liposome |
a synthetic microscopic globule made of fatty layers encapsulating drugs or other substances. Liposomes are often used to deliver substances to the body's cells and tissues.
Ãâó: www.hairlosslab.com/hair-loss/hair-loss-glossary.p...
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| liposome |
Lecithin (ie, alkyl phospholipid) containing bilipid layer droplet with an inner water core, ~200-2000 nm in size, multi-laminar (many layers of phospholipid) liposomes will be at the upper size range.
Ãâó: www.agera.com/pictures/glossary.htm
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| liposome |
Microscopic spherical structures that form when lipids (fats) are added to water.
Ãâó: www.inexpharm.com/FAQ/Glossary.asp
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