The phrase "dermal absorption of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in scientific or medical contexts to refer to the process of a substance being absorbed through the skin. Example: "The dermal absorption of sunscreen is an important factor to consider when choosing the right product for protection against UV rays."
The potential pathway for dermal absorption of carbon nanomaterials is discussed.
The total dermal absorption of 14C-AMP was 42% that included ∼8% of the dose remaining at the application site 162 h after washing.
Thus, transappendageal routes might play a significant role for dermal absorption of chemicals in amphibians.
However, further morphological characteristics such as the amount of glands within the skin might influence dermal absorption of test compounds.
Bathing with chlorinated water could have the same effect as drinking because of dermal absorption of sulfates (Nedalee and Abdullah 2009).
EPA were used to evaluate the health risks that heavy metals could pose on human via direct ingestion and dermal absorption of groundwater in Muledane village.
A one-compartment model was chosen to determine the contribution of PFC-treated non-food products to the concentration of PFO in serum, and a dermal absorption coefficient of 1.0 × 10-5 per hour was adopted.
We assumed an inhalation rate of 14.9 m/day, an absorption fraction for air of 0.5, a dust ingestion rate of 0.064 g/day, a gastrointestinal absorption fraction of 0.9, a dermal loading of 3.55 g/m, a dermal transfer coefficient of 0.06 m/h, and a dermal absorption fraction of 0.05 averaged over a 70 year lifespan.
Using a sensitivity analysis, it was however shown in Bouchard et al. [ 10] that a NBE based on a 12-h urine collection following the onset of a dermal exposure scenario is sensitive to the highly variable dermal absorption rate of CPF whereas a NBE based on a 12-h urine collection following an oral scenario is much less affected by variations in the oral absorption rate.
The dermal absorption characteristics of several simulants (Invisible Red S, curcumin and methyl salicylate) measured with the new in vitro model were in good agreement with previous in vitro and in vivo studies.
The dermal absorption component of the model estimated each subject's surface area (from her height and weight) and determined the amount of PCE absorbed during baths and showers using Fick's first law [ 12].
