Anti-Melanogenic Effects of Korean Red Ginseng Oil in an Ultraviolet B-Induced Hairless Mouse Model.
Evelyn SabaSeung-Hyung KimYuan Yee LeeHyun-Kyoung KimSeong-Soo RohYi-Seong KwakChae-Kyu ParkSung-Dae KimMan Hee RheePublished in: Molecules (Basel, Switzerland) (2020)
A 'remedy for all' natural product widely known in the Korean Peninsula is called Panax Ginseng Meyer. Globalization represents a persistent risk to the ozone layer, leading to bountiful amounts of Ultra-Violet B beams (UVB). The variety in human skin hues is ascribed to the characteristic color called Melanin. However, Melanin overproduction due to UVB beams promotes skin staining and tumorigenesis, a process called photo aging, which damages skin quality. To assess the effects of Korean Red Ginseng Oil (KGO) on photo aging, the murine melanoma cell lines B16/F10 were used in vitro and HRM-2 hairless mice exposed to UVB were studied in vivo. Our results revealed that KGO reduced tyrosinase activity and melanin production in B16/F10 cells along with the suppression of upstream factors involved in the melanin production pathway, both transcriptionally and transitionally. In the in vivo studies, KGO suppressed the expression of Matrix Metalloproteinase (MMP) and Interleukins along with a reduction of depth in wrinkle formation and reduced collagen degradation. Moreover, the feed intake and feed efficiency ratio that decreased as a result of UVB exposure was also improved by KGO treatment. In light of our results, we conclude that KGO can have considerable benefits due to its various properties of natural skin enhancement.
Keyphrases
- wound healing
- soft tissue
- mouse model
- induced apoptosis
- poor prognosis
- cell cycle arrest
- high resolution
- fatty acid
- type diabetes
- diabetic rats
- drug induced
- combination therapy
- single cell
- long non coding rna
- binding protein
- oxidative stress
- quality improvement
- particulate matter
- physical activity
- nitric oxide
- pi k akt
- air pollution
- skin cancer
- adipose tissue
- electron transfer
- case control
- stress induced
- weight gain
- flow cytometry