Crosslinked RNA
Sodium RNA is the sodium salt of ribonucleic acid (RNA) and is used extensively in cosmetics and personal care products as an anti-aging ingredient for the reduction of wrinkles, sagging skin, dark spots and cellulite.
In the pharmacological industry, Sodium RNA is used for its repair properties of skin lesions, micro-lesions and collagen stimulation.
Though RNA-based therapies are actively soughtin the pharmacological and biotechnological fields, they are nevertheless challenging as RNA tends to be unstable and to degrade easily. Furthermore, it seems to be immunogenic and tends to be eliminated rapidly.
Finding modifications which improve RNA stability is currentlythe goal of pharmaceuticals, enabling them to have a consistent platform for drug delivery.
MRNAs can be stabilized by incorporating naturally occurring modified nucleosides, including pseudo uridine. The most common chemical modifications that have been included relate to improving the stability of RNA-based drugs.
In the sector of medical devices, RNA is practically still not used, often for problems relating to the regulatory classification of the substance.
The crosslinking process developed specifically for Crosslinked RNA actually transforms an active pharmacological principle with universally known functions into a viscoelastic polymer, thereby broadening its application and enabling access to the sector of medical devices.
Synonym: Crosslinked Sodium RNA
Safety Data Sheet of Raw Materials MSDS