Literature DB >> 16035581

The effects of tea polyphenolic compounds on hair loss among rodents.

Adeleh Esfandiari1, Paul Kelley.   

Abstract

The objective of this study was to examine the effects of polyphenolic compounds, present in noncommercially available green tea, on hair loss among rodents. In an experimental study, we randomly assigned 60 female Balb/black mice, which had developed spontaneous hair loss on the head, neck and dorsal areas into two equal groups; A (experimental) and B (control). Group A received 50% fraction of polyphenol extract from dehydrated green tea in their drinking water for six months. Group B received regular drinking water. Both groups were fed regular rodent diets (Purina Rodent Chow 5001) and housed individually in polycarbonate cages. The results showed that 33% of the mice in experimental Group A, who received polyphenol extract in their drinking water, had significant hair regrowth during six months of treatment (p = 0.014). No hair growth was observed among mice in the control group, which received regular water.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16035581      PMCID: PMC2569505     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Natl Med Assoc        ISSN: 0027-9684            Impact factor:   1.798


  14 in total

Review 1.  Tea antioxidants in cancer chemoprevention.

Authors:  S K Katiyar; H Mukhtar
Journal:  J Cell Biochem Suppl       Date:  1997

2.  Hair-nibbling and whisker-trimming as indicators of social hierarchy in mice.

Authors:  S Y Long
Journal:  Anim Behav       Date:  1972-02       Impact factor: 2.844

3.  Major locus on mouse chromosome 17 and minor locus on chromosome 9 are linked with alopecia areata in C3H/HeJ mice.

Authors:  John P Sundberg; Dawnalyn Boggess; Kathleen A Silva; Kevin J McElwee; Lloyd E King; Renhua Li; Gary Churchill; Gregory A Cox
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  2003-05       Impact factor: 8.551

4.  Stress inhibits hair growth in mice by induction of premature catagen development and deleterious perifollicular inflammatory events via neuropeptide substance P-dependent pathways.

Authors:  Petra Clara Arck; Bori Handjiski; Eva Milena J Peters; Anita S Peter; Evelin Hagen; Axel Fischer; Burghard F Klapp; Ralf Paus
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2003-03       Impact factor: 4.307

5.  Protection against 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate-caused inflammation in SENCAR mouse ear skin by polyphenolic fraction isolated from green tea.

Authors:  S K Katiyar; R Agarwal; S Ekker; G S Wood; H Mukhtar
Journal:  Carcinogenesis       Date:  1993-03       Impact factor: 4.944

Review 6.  Comparison of alopecia areata in human and nonhuman mammalian species.

Authors:  K J McElwee; D Boggess; T Olivry; R F Oliver; D Whiting; D J Tobin; J C Bystryn; L E King; J P Sundberg
Journal:  Pathobiology       Date:  1998       Impact factor: 4.342

Review 7.  Green tea and skin--anticarcinogenic effects.

Authors:  H Mukhtar; S K Katiyar; R Agarwal
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  1994-01       Impact factor: 8.551

8.  Alopecia areata in humans and other mammalian species.

Authors:  J P Sundberg; R F Oliver; K J McElwee; L E King
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  1995-05       Impact factor: 8.551

Review 9.  Tea and cancer.

Authors:  C S Yang; Z Y Wang
Journal:  J Natl Cancer Inst       Date:  1993-07-07       Impact factor: 13.506

10.  Alopecia areata in aging C3H/HeJ mice.

Authors:  J P Sundberg; W R Cordy; L E King
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  1994-06       Impact factor: 8.551

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  1 in total

Review 1.  Applications of Tea (Camellia sinensis) and its Active Constituents in Cosmetics.

Authors:  Wojciech Koch; Justyna Zagórska; Zbigniew Marzec; Wirginia Kukula-Koch
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2019-11-24       Impact factor: 4.411

  1 in total

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