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Volume 37

ISSN 0142 5463

International Journal ofCosmetic Science

Volume 37

Number 1

K. Lintner and M. Lane

Review Article

A. Kerdudo, F. Fontaine-Vive, A. Dingas, C. Faure
and X. Fernandez
Optimization of cosmetic preservation: water activity
reduction

41

J. Espada, M. Matabuena, N. Salazar, S. Lucena,
O. Kourani, E. Carrasco, M. Calvo, C. Rodríguez,
E. Reyes, S. González and A. Juarranz
Cryptomphalus aspersa mollusc eggs extract promotes
migration and prevents cutaneous ageing in keratinocytes
and dermal fibroblasts in vitro

E. J. Song, J. A. Lee, J. J. Park, H. J. Kim, N. S. Kim,K. S. Byun, G. S. Choi and T. K. Moon
A study on seasonal variation of skin parameters in
Korean males

98

R. K. Suryawanshi, C. D. Patil, H. P. Borase,
C. P. Narkhede, A. Stevenson, J. E. Hallsworth
and S. V. Patil
Towards an understanding of bacterial metabolites
prodigiosin and violacein and their potential for use incommercial sunscreens

Original Articles

63

A. Galliano, M. Lheur and R. Santoprete
Analysing the movement of a hair swatch using video andimage analysis: A promising technique for exploring thedynamic properties of hair
S. Fukuda, S. Baba and T. Akasaka
Psychological stress has the potential to cause a decline in
the epidermal permeability barrier function of the horny
layer

70

S. Ghalleb, S. De Vaugelade, O. Sella, M. Lavarde,
C. Mielcarek, A.-M. Pense-Lheritier and S. Pirnay
Predictive microbiology for cosmetics based on physicals,
chemicals and concentration parameters

76

H. Khan, N. Akhtar, T. Mahmood, A. Jameel and
S. Mohsin
Preliminary 1 month stability screening of cosmetic
multiple emulsions (W/O/W) prepared using cetyl
dimethicone copolyol and Polysorbate 80

116 N. Worasith and B. A. Goodman
The coordination environment of copper in hair can bealtered by treatment products
123 H. Onoda and A. Matsukura
Temperature dependence and P/Ti ratio in phosphoric acidtreatment of titanium dioxide and powder properties

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Published on behalf of the Society of Cosmetic Scientists
and the Société Française de Cosmétologie

(a)

(d)

(b)

(e)

(c)

(f)

Research Communications
129 J. R. Fernandéz, K. Rouzard, M. Voronkov, K. L. Huber,J. B. Stock, M. Stock, J. S. Gordon and E. Pérez
Anti‐inflammatory and anti‐bacterial properties oftetramethylhexadecenyl succinyl cysteine (TSC):
a skin‐protecting cosmetic functional ingredient
134 J. L. M. Soares, H. A. Miot, A. Sanudo and E. Bagatin
Cellulite: poor correlation between instrumental methods
and photograph evaluation for severity classification
141 Abstract

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Pages 1– 164

56

108 J. van Paasschen, S. C. Walker, N. Phillips, P. E. Downing
and S. P. Tipper
The effect of personal grooming on self‐perceived bodyimage

Cosmetic ScienceFebruary 2015

3192

Number 1

C. Stiefel and W. Schwack
Photoprotection in changing times – UV filter efficacy
and safety, sensitization processes and regulatory aspects

International Journal ofVolume 37

2

M. Kowalska, M. Mendrycka, A. Zbikowska
and S. Stawarz
Enzymatically interesterified fats based on mutton tallow
and walnut oil suitable for cosmetic emulsions

International Journal of Cosmetic Science

182February 2015

February 2015

Contents
Editorial

Number 1

The papers published in the International Journal ofCosmetic Science are indexed in BIOSIS, Chemical Abstracts,
Excerpta Medical/EM Base, Journal Citation Reports/ Science
Edition, Kosmet and MEDLINE. Published on behalf of theSociety of Cosmetic Scientists and the Société Francaisede Cosmétologie by Blackwell Publishing Ltd.

Typical structure of dermis in ultrasonographic images by the 20 MHz ultrasoundscanner of control subject and overweight subject in abdomen, thigh and upper arm.
In three parts, echogenicity decreased in the lower dermis in an overweight person.
(a, b, c) A control subject; 30s male, BMI of 22.6. (d, e, f) An overweight subject; 30s
male, BMI of 29.7. (a) Echogenicity of upper dermis; 20.7%, lower dermis; 18.3%.
(b) Echogenicity of upper dermis; 32.8%, lower dermis; 27.9%. (c) Echogenicity ofupper dermis; 14.3%, lower dermis; 11.4%. (D) Echogenicity of upper dermis; 8.0%,lower dermis; 2.5%. (e) Echogenicity of upper dermis; 18.8%, lower dermis; 7.4%.
(f) Echogenicity of upper dermis; 15.5%, lower dermis; 3.0%. e, Epidermis; c, dermis;s, subcutaneous adipose tissue. Courtesy of M. Matsumoto, A. Ibuki, T. Minematsu,
J. Sugama, M. Horii, K. Ogai, T. Nishizawa, M. Dai, A. Sato, Y. Fujimoto, M. Okuwa,
G. Nakagami, T. Nakatani and H. Sanada.