Figures & data
Table 1. Some important physical parameters of investigated terpenes.
Figure 1. Permeation profile of valsartan across rat skin in the absence and presence of various terpenes at (a) 1% w/v, (b) 3% w/v, and (c) 5% w/v in vehicle (mean ± SD).
![Figure 1. Permeation profile of valsartan across rat skin in the absence and presence of various terpenes at (a) 1% w/v, (b) 3% w/v, and (c) 5% w/v in vehicle (mean ± SD).](/cms/asset/725d3746-c9db-42da-93a2-20b85dd6ea6d/iphb_a_1100639_f0001_b.jpg)
Table 2. Effect of different terpenes on permeation of valsartan across rat skin (mean ± SD).
Figure 4. FTIR spectra of rat skin. Change in amide I (1640 cm−1) and amide II (1550 cm−1) vibrations after 24 h treatment with (a) control, (b) anethole, (c) menthone, and (d) eugenol.
![Figure 4. FTIR spectra of rat skin. Change in amide I (1640 cm−1) and amide II (1550 cm−1) vibrations after 24 h treatment with (a) control, (b) anethole, (c) menthone, and (d) eugenol.](/cms/asset/4bce2283-7d95-40a0-8e2b-83abf439d66c/iphb_a_1100639_f0004_b.jpg)
Figure 3. FTIR spectra of rat skin. Change in lipid C–H stretching (2920 cm−1) vibrations after 24 h treatment with (a) control, (b) anethole, (c) menthone, and (d) eugenol.
![Figure 3. FTIR spectra of rat skin. Change in lipid C–H stretching (2920 cm−1) vibrations after 24 h treatment with (a) control, (b) anethole, (c) menthone, and (d) eugenol.](/cms/asset/b7fba131-777f-4ebb-bda5-7381034468ec/iphb_a_1100639_f0003_b.jpg)
Table 3. Peak height of asymmetric CH and symmetric CH stretching absorbance before and after treatment of rat stratum corneum with control or 1% terpenes solutions for 24 h and their percentage decrease.