This record provides bibliographic details and links to the original research. An editorial study breakdown is not available.
What the researchers found
The low-molecular-weight sturgeon collagen peptides reduced ROS levels and improved collagen content in skin cells.
Why it matters
Understanding how marine-derived peptides can protect skin from UV damage could lead to innovative skincare solutions. This research highlights the potential of natural ingredients in cosmetic formulations.
How the study worked
The study used response surface methodology to optimize collagen hydrolysis conditions and tested the effects of the resulting peptides on mouse fibroblast cells and zebrafish.
What this study cannot tell us
The study was conducted in vitro and in animal models, so results may not directly translate to humans.
Read the original research
Effects of Collagen Hydrolysate From Large Hybrid Sturgeon on Mitigating Ultraviolet B-Induced Photodamage.
Frontiers in bioengineering and biotechnology, 10, 908033
Citation
Chen, Bei; Yu, Lei; Wu, Jingna; Qiao, Kun; Cui, Lulu; Qu, Haidong; Su, Yongchang; Cai, Shuilin; Liu, Zhiyu; Wang, Qin. (2022). Effects of Collagen Hydrolysate From Large Hybrid Sturgeon on Mitigating Ultraviolet B-Induced Photodamage.. Frontiers in bioengineering and biotechnology, 10, 908033. https://doi.org/10.3389/fbioe.2022.908033