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Portable Cold Atmospheric Plasma Patch-Mediated Skin Anti-Inflammatory Therapyopen access

Authors
Kim, NamkyungLee, SeunghunLee, SoyoungKang, JinjooChoi, Young-AePark, JeongsuPark, Chul-KyuKhang, DongwooKim, Sang-Hyun
Issue Date
Dec-2022
Publisher
WILEY
Keywords
calcium channels; cold atmospheric plasma; portable electronic applications; psoriasis; reactive nitrogen species; reactive oxygen species
Citation
ADVANCED SCIENCE, v.9, no.34
Journal Title
ADVANCED SCIENCE
Volume
9
Number
34
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/gachon/handle/2020.sw.gachon/86535
DOI
10.1002/advs.202202800
ISSN
2198-3844
Abstract
Although plasma is a promising technology in various fields, its clinical application is restricted by several limitations. A cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) patch is fabricated to help overcome hurdles, especially when treating skin diseases. This patch has surface dielectric barrier discharge, which generates reactive oxygen species (ROS) and reactive nitrogen species (RNS) on a flexible polymer film surface on which the embedded electrode induces a locally strong electric field. The effect of the CAP patch on psoriasis is also evaluated. The distinct characteristics of psoriasis between the lesion and non-lesion area allow the CAP patch to be suitable for only lesion area for its treatment. The CAP patch induces the opening of calcium channels in keratinocytes, thereby restoring abnormal keratinocyte differentiation and the collapse of the tight junction; thus, alleviating psoriatic symptoms. In addition, the favorable effect is due to the induction of ROS/RNS by the CAP patch, not the electric field generated during plasma generation. The findings indicate that the proposed portable CAP patch can help treat inflammatory skin disorders, especially psoriasis. As this can be used easily as a combination therapy with existing drugs, it may help reduce side effects caused by existing drugs.
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