Appeal 2007-0326 Application 09/746,888 included in the lotion formulation, such as antimicrobial actives and “biological additives” to enhance the performance or consumer appeal of the product (col. 11, ll. 24-60); (4) Klofta discloses an anhydrous lotion composition for killing viruses and bacteria in addition to imparting a soft, lubricious lotion-like feel when applied to tissue paper; Klofta desires a lotion that is mild to skin, possesses a soft, lubricious feel, provides skin benefits, acts as a protective barrier, and easily transfers to the skin so that less lotion composition is required (Abstract; col. 4, ll. 26-49; col. 10, ll. 6-49; and the Answer 7); (5) Klofta teaches that these anhydrous lotions “tend to be mild to the skin thus mitigating the potential for skin irritation;” it is desirable to use ingredients that are as mild as possible, even more desirable to use ingredients that might provide a skin benefit (col. 1, ll. 23- 25; and col. 2, ll. 37-40); (6) Klofta discloses skin compositions including hydrophilic solvents, high molecular weight polyethylene glycol, a fatty alcohol, a fatty acid, and “natural essential oils” (Abstract; col. 4, l. 50-col. 5, l. 28; col. 10, ll. 6-49; col. 11, ll. 9-15; col. 16, l. 31-col. 27, l. 37; and the Answer 4); (7) Kropf teaches the “caring and protective effect” of sterols in skin cosmetics, providing many benefits to the skin, and the improved absorption of sterols in the form of nanoparticles (col. 1, ll. 20-62; and the Answer 5); 6Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next
Last modified: September 9, 2013