Search results for "SKIN SENSITIZATION"
showing 4 items of 4 documents
Alternative Methods to Animal Testing in Safety Evaluation of Cosmetic Products
2018
Abstract This chapter reviews alternative methods recommended for animal testing in various toxicological areas. An alternative model to achieve complete animal replacement for acute toxicity testing is not possible. Skin corrosion/irritation alternative methods have been validated and accepted. For eye irritation testing, no single method is able to replace the Draize rabbit eye test. Skin sensitization methods imply refinement and reduction of numbers of animals. An in vitro dermal absorption test could be an alternative to in vivo testing. There are no generally accepted alternative methods to replace the usual repeated-dose toxicity in vivo assays. To determine the genotoxic and mutagen…
A preclinical model for skin sensitization prediction of antineoplasic drugs.
2020
e15643 Background: Skin side effects are common manifestations of antineoplastic drugs that are frequently observed in early clinical trials. Therefore, there is a need to identify skin toxic agents before clinical development in order to predict severe skin manifestations. In many cases, skin toxicity is due to sensitization, a key immunologic process mediating redness, swelling and itching that can lead to more severe skin alterations. Methods: We adapted three skin cellular in vitro techniques for cutaneous drug sensitization assessment of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD, 2012) in order to predict antineoplastic drug skin sensitization: 1) Direct peptide …
Screening contact allergens from cosmetics using an optical biosensor
2006
Application of the threshold of toxicological concern (TTC) to the safety evaluation of cosmetic ingredients.
2007
The threshold of toxicological concern (TTC) has been used for the safety assessment of packaging migrants and flavouring agents that occur in food. The approach compares the estimated oral intake with a TTC value derived from chronic oral toxicity data for structurally-related compounds. Application of the TTC approach to cosmetic ingredients and impurities requires consideration of whether route-dependent differences in first-pass metabolism could affect the applicability of TTC values derived from oral data to the topical route. The physicochemical characteristics of the chemical and the pattern of cosmetic use would affect the long-term average internal dose that is compared with the re…