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Hyaluronic acid (/ˌhaɪ.əljʊəˈrɒnɪk/;
abbreviated HA;
conjugate base hyaluronate), also
called hyaluronan, is an anionic,
nonsulfated glycosaminoglycan...
- salt of
hyaluronic acid, a
glycosaminoglycan found in
various connective tissue of humans.
Sodium hyaluronate is the
sodium salt of
hyaluronic acid. It...
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Hyaluronidases are a
family of
enzymes that
catalyse the
degradation of
hyaluronic acid. Karl
Meyer classified these enzymes in 1971, into
three distinct...
- N-linked
glycosylation or O-linked
glycosylation of the
proteoglycan Hyaluronic acid (also
known as hyaluronan),
which is
synthesized by
integral membrane...
-
Microbial hyaluronic acid
production refers to the
process by
which microorganisms, such as
bacteria and yeast, are
utilized in
fermentation to synthesize...
- the
hyaluronic acid (HA)
content is high. HA is a bulky,
negatively charged glycosaminoglycan,
whose strong affinity with
water procures hyaluronic acid...
-
fillers with a
specific formulation of
hyaluronic acid (HA). In the
United States,
Restylane was the
first hyaluronic acid
filler to be
approved by the U...
- water.
Hyaluronic acid is thus
found in
abundance in the ECM of load-bearing joints. It is also a
chief component of the
interstitial gel.
Hyaluronic acid...
- of the lips
using botulinum neurotoxin type A and
occasionally adding hyaluronic acid fillers. The
procedure is
performed in
order to
increase the size...
- anti-inflammatory agents, the most
common of
which are corticosteroids.
Hyaluronic acid,
because of its high viscosity, is
sometimes used to
replace bursa...
