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SKIN SENSITISATION
By Prashant Shivgunde
Contents
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 Guinea Pig
 Mouse
 GPMT
 LLNA
Guinea Pig
 Two types of tests-
 Freunds Complete Adjuvant (FCA), and
 Non-adjuvant tests
 In the original guideline 406,
 Four adjuvant tests and three non-adjuvant tests were
considered to be acceptable
 In updated version (17 Jul 1992) preference given to-
 The Guinea Pig Maximisation Test (GPMT) of Magnusson
and Kligman which uses adjuvant and
 The non-adjuvant Buehler Test
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Mouse
 Immune system of the mouse has been investigated more
extensively than that of the guinea pig
 Advantages- short duration and minimal animal treatment.
 The mouse ear swelling test (MEST) and the local lymph
node assay (LLNA) appear to be promising
 Both assays
 Have undergone validation in several laboratories and
 Has been shown that they are able to detect reliably moderate
to strong sensitisers.
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Mouse
 Both Test-
 Can be used as a first stage in the assessment of skin
sensitisation potential.
 If a positive result is seen in either assay-
 A test substance may be designated as a potential
sensitiser, and
 It may not be necessary to conduct a further guinea pig test.
 However, if a negative result is seen-
 A guinea pig test should be referred
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PPS
GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF
SENSITISATION TESTS IN GUINEA PIGS
 The test animals are initially exposed to the test substance
by intradermal injection and/or epidermal application
(induction exposure).
 Following a rest period of 10 to 14 days (induction period),
during which an immune response may develop, the animals
are exposed to a challenge dose.
 The extent and degree of skin reaction to the challenge
exposure in the test animals is compared with that
demonstrated by control animals which undergo sham
treatment during induction and receive the challenge
exposure.
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ELEMENTS COMMON TO
SENSITISATION TESTS IN GUINEA
PIGS
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Sex of animals
 Male and/or female healthy young adult animals
can be used.
 If females are used they should be nulliparous and
non-pregnant.
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Housing and feeding conditions
 Temperature = 20oC (+ 3oC)
 Rh= 30-70 %
 lighting is artificial, (12 hours light, 12 hours dark)
 For feeding, conventional laboratory diets may be used with an
unlimited supply of drinking water.
 It is essential that guinea pigs receive an adequate amount of
 ascorbic acid.
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Preparation of the animals
 Acclimatisation
 Randomization
 Assignment to the treatment groups
 Clipping, shaving, or chemical depilation
 Weighing before the test commences
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Reliability check
 Assessed every six months by use of substances
which are known to have mild-to-moderate skin
sensitisation properties
 A response of at least
 30% in an adjuvant test and
 15% in a non-adjuvant test
should be expected for mild/moderate sensitisers
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Reliability check
 Preferred substances are
 hexyl cinnamic aldehyde (CAS No. 101-86-0),
 mercaptobenzothiazole (CAS No. 149-30-4) and
 benzocaine (CAS No. 94-09-7).
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Removal of the test substance
 Achieved using water or an appropriate solvent
without altering the existing response or the
integrity of the epidermis
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GUINEA-PIG
MAXIMISATION TEST
METHOD
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Number of animals
 Minimum No.
 10 animals is used in the treatment group and
 5 animals in the control group
 When not possible to conclude that the test
substance is a sensitiser-
 Testing in additional animals to give a total of at least
20 test and 10 control animals is strongly
recommended.
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Dose levels
 The concentration of test substance used for each induction exposure
should be
 Well-tolerated systemically and
 Highest to cause mild-to-moderate skin irritation.
 The concentration used for the challenge exposure should be the
 Highest non-irritant dose.
 The appropriate concentrations can be determined from a pilot
study using two or three animals.
 Consideration should be given to the use of FCA-treated animals for
this purpose.
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Induction: Intradermal Injections
 Day 0 - treated group
 Three pairs of intradermal injections of 0.1 ml
volume are given in the shoulder region which is
cleared of hair so that one of each pair lies on
each side of the midline.
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Injection
1
a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline
Injection
2
the test substance in an appropriate vehicle at the
selected concentration
Injection
3
the test substance at the selected concentration
formulated in a 1:1 mixture
(v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline.
Induction: Intradermal Injections
Day 0 - treated group
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Induction: Intradermal Injections
 In injection 3,
 Water soluble substances are dissolved in the aqueous phase
prior to mixing with FCA.
 Liposoluble or insoluble substances are suspended in FCA prior to
combining with the aqueous phase.
 The concentration of test substance shall be equal to that
used in injection 2
 Injections 1 and 2 are given close to each other and nearest
the head, while 3 is given towards the caudal part of the
test area.
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Induction: Intradermal Injections
 Day 0 - control group
 Three pairs of intradermal injections of 0.1 ml volume
are given in the same sites as in the treated animals.
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Induction: Intradermal Injections
 Day 0 - control group
Injection
1
a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline
Injection
2
the undiluted vehicle
Injection
3
a 50% w/v formulation of the vehicle in a 1:1 mixture
(v/v) FCA/water or
physiological saline.
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Induction: Topical Application
 Day 5-7 – treated and control groups-
 24 hours before the topical induction application,
 The test area, after close-clipping and/or shaving is
painted with 0.5 ml of 10% sodium lauryl sulphate in
vaseline, in order to create a local irritation (if the substance
is not a skin irritant).
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Induction: Topical Application
 Day 6-8 - treated group
 Shaving
 A filter paper (2 x 4 cm) is fully-loaded with test
substance applied to the test area and held in contact
for 48 hours.
 The choice of the vehicle should be justified
 Solids -pulverised and a suitable vehicle
 Liquids can be applied undiluted, if appropriate.
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Induction: Topical Application
 Day 6-8 - control group-
 Test area cleared of hair.
 The vehicle only is applied in a similar manner and held
in contact for 48 hours.
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Challenge: Topical Application
 Day 20-22 - treated and control groups-
 Flanks cleared of hair
 A patch loaded with the test substance is applied to one
flank of the animals and
 A patch or chamber loaded with the vehicle only may also
be applied to the other flank.
 The patches are held in contact by an occlusive dressing
for 24 hours.
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Observations - treated and control
groups
 Remove patch after 24 hrs
 Clean Area after 21 hrs of patch removal
 Shave
 Observe after 3 hrs (Apprx. 48 hrs after challenge)
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Observations - treated and control
groups
 Approximately 24 hours after this observation a
second observation (72 hours) is made and once
again recorded.
 Blind reading of test and control animals is
encouraged.
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SCALE FOR THE EVALUATION OF
CHALLENGE PATCH TEST REACTIONS
 0 = no visible change
 1 = discrete or patchy erythema
 2 = moderate and confluent erythema
 3 = intense erythema and swelling
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Rechallenge
 If it is necessary to clarify the results obtained in the
first challenge,
 A second challenge
 with a new control group/ original control group
 should be considered approximately one week after
the first one.
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Clinical observations
 All skin reactions and any unusual findings,
including systemic reactions, resulting from
induction and challenge procedures should be
observed and recorded.
 Other procedures, e.g. histopathological
examination, the measurement of skin fold
thickness, may be carried out to clarify doubtful
reactions.
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GPMT OECD 406
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Irritancy Development
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BUEHLER TESTMETHOD
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Number of animals
 A minimum of 20 animals is used in the treatment
group and at least 10 animals in the control group
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Dose levels
 The concentration for each induction exposure should be
the highest to cause -
 mild irritation
 The concentration used for the challenge exposure
should be the highest -
 non-irritating dose
 The appropriate concentration can be determined from
a pilot study using two or three animals.
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Induction: Topical application
 Day 0 - treated group
 One flank is cleared of hair (closely-clipped)
 The test patch system should be fully loaded with test
substance in a suitable vehicle is applied to the test
area and held in contact with the skin for 6 hours.
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Induction: Topical application
 Day 0 - control group
 One flank is cleared of hair (closely-clipped).
 The vehicle only is applied in a similar manner to that
used for the treated group.
 The test patch system is held in contact with the skin for
6 hours.
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Induction: Topical application
 Days 6-8 and 13-15 - treated and control groups
 The same application as on day 0 is carried out on the
same test area (cleared of hair if necessary) of the
same flank on day 6-8, and again on day 13-15.
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Challenge
 Day 27-29 - treated and control groups
 The untreated flank of treated and control animals is
cleared of hair (closely-clipped).
 An occlusive patch or chamber containing the appropriate
amount of test substance is applied, at the maximum non-
irritant concentration, to the posterior untreated flank of
treated and control animals.
 The patches or chambers are held in contact by a suitable
dressing for 6 hours
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Observations - treated and control
groups
 challenge area is cleared of hair 21 hours after removing
the patch the
 Three hours later (i.e. 30 hours after application of the
challenge patch) the skin reactions are observed and
recorded;
 Approximately 24 hours after the 30 hour observation (i.e.
54 hours after application of the challenge patch) skin
reactions are again observed and recorded
 Blind reading of test and control animals is encouraged.
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Rechallenge
 To clarify the results obtained in the first challenge
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Clinical observations
 All skin reactions
 Any unusual findings-
 Systemic reactions
 to clarify doubtful reactions-
 Histopathological examination,
 Measurement of skin fold thickness
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Reference
 OECD (1992), Skin Sensitisation. OECD Guideline
for the Testing of Chemicals No 406, Paris, France.
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Skin Sensitization:
Local Lymph Node Assay
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Salient features
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 LLNA provides advantages over TG 406 with regard to
animal welfare
 LLNA studies the induction phase of skin sensitization
and provides quantitative data suitable for dose-
response assessment
 A reduced LLNA (rLLNA) approach – use up to 40%
fewer animals –
 Used when there is a regulatory need to confirm a
negative prediction
LIMITATIONS
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 Alternative method for identifying potential skin
sensitizing test substances
 Assay is of equal merit and may be employed as
an alternative for TG 406
 All available information on the test substance is
required prior to conducting study
LIMITATIONS
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 in vivo method - will not eliminate the use of animals
 But have potential to reduce the number of animals
required for this purpose,
 Cause less pain and distress
 LLNA does not require that challenge-induced
dermal hypersensitivity reactions be elicited
LIMITATIONS
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 LLNA does not require the use of an adjuvant
 Despite the advantages there are certain limitations
that may necessitate the use of TG 406
 Limited validation database
PRINCIPLE OF THE TEST
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 Sensitizers induce proliferation of lymphocytes in the
lymph nodes draining the site of test substance
application
 Proliferation is proportional to the dose and to the
potency of the applied allergen and provides a simple
means of obtaining a quantitative measurement of
sensitization.
 Proliferation is measured by comparing the mean
proliferation
PRINCIPLE OF THE TEST
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 Stimulation Index (SI), should be ≥3 to classify test
substance as a potential skin sensitizer
 Measurement method based on the use of in vivo
radioactive labelling
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Selection of animal species
 Mouse is the species of choice
 Young adult female mice of CBA/Ca or CBA/J strain, which
are nulliparous and non-pregnant
 between 8-12 weeks old
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Housing and feeding conditions
 Group-housed
 The temperature = 22 ± 3ºC.
 Relative humidity should be aimed- 50-60%
 Lighting should be artificial
 For feeding, conventional laboratory diets may be used
with an unlimited supply of drinking water.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Preparation of animals
 Acclimatization
 Randomization with individual identification (but not by
any form of ear marking)
 Veterinary examination to ensure that test animal have
no observable skin lesions
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Preparation of dosing solutions
 Solid
 Liquid
 Insoluble substances
 should be prepared daily unless stability data
demonstrate the acceptability of storage
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Reliability check
 PC test substances are
 25% hexyl cinnamic aldehyde (Chemical Abstracts Service
[CAS] No 101-86-0) in acetone: olive oil (4:1, v/v) and
 5% mercaptobenzothiazole (CAS No 149-30-4) in N,N-
dimethylformamide
 PC dose should be chosen such that it does not cause
excessive skin irritation or systemic toxicity and the
induction is reproducible but not excessive (i.e. SI > 20).
DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY
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 Reliability check
 A concurrent PC group should always be included when
there is a procedural change to the LLNA e.g.
 Change in trained personnel,
 Change in test method materials and/or reagents,
 Change in test method equipment,
 Change in source of test animals
TEST PROCEDURE
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 Number of animals and dose levels
 A minimum of 4 animals is used per dose group,
 A minimum of three concentrations of the test substance,
 A NC group treated only with the vehicle for the test
substance, and
 A PC
 Consecutive doses are normally selected from an
appropriate concentration series such as 100%, 50%,
25%, 10%, 5%, 2.5%, 1%, 0.5%, etc
TEST PROCEDURE
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 Number of animals and dose levels
 Recommended vehicles are
 acetone: olive oil (4:1, v/v),
 N,N-dimethylformamide,
 methyl ethyl ketone,
 propylene glycol, and
 dimethyl sulphoxide
TEST PROCEDURE
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 Pre-screen test
 To determine the highest dose to be tested
 Where information on the concentration that induces
systemic toxicity and/or excessive local skin irritation is
not available
 Maximum dose level tested should be
 100% of the test substance for liquids or
 The maximum possible concentration for solids or
suspensions.
TEST PROCEDURE
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 Pre-screen test
 Conducted under conditions identical to the main LLNA
study,
 Except there is no assessment of lymph node proliferation
 Fewer animals per group can be used
 Observed daily for any clinical signs of systemic
toxicity or local irritation at the application site
 Study Termination on day 6,
 Both ears of each mouse are observed for erythema,
ear thickness measurement (on day 1, 3 and 6)
Table 1: Erythema Scores
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Observation Score
No erythema 0
Very slight erythema (barely perceptible) 1
Well-defined erythema 2
Moderate to severe erythema 3
TEST PROCEDURE
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 Pre-screen test
 Excessive local skin irritation is indicated by an
erythema score ≥3 and/or an increase in ear thickness
of ≥25% on any day of measurement
 Highest dose selected for the main LLNA -
 Next lower dose in the pre-screen concentration series
that does not induce systemic toxicity and/or excessive
local skin irritation
Main study experimental schedule
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 Day 1:
 Individually identify and record the
weight of each animal and any clinical
observation
 Apply 25 μL of the appropriate dilution
of the test substance, the vehicle alone,
or the PC, to the dorsum of each ear.
 Days 2 and 3:
 Repeat the application procedure
carried out on Day 1.
Main study experimental schedule
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 Days 4 and 5:
 No treatment.
Main study experimental schedule
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 Day 6:
 Record the weight of each animal.
 Inject 250 μL of sterile PBS containing 20 μCi of (3H)-
methyl thymidine into all test and control mice via the
tail vein.
 Alternatively, inject 250 μL sterile PBS containing 2 μCi
of 125I-iododeoxyuridine and 10-5M fluorodeoxyuridine
into all mice via the tail vein.
 Five hours (5 h) later, humanely kill the animals.
Main study experimental schedule
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 Day 6:
 Individual animal approach
 Excise the draining auricular lymph nodes from each mouse ear and
process together in PBS for each animal;
 Pooled treatment group approach
 Excise and pool the lymph nodes from each ear in PBS for each
treatment group
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Lateral dissection
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Ventral
Dissection
Main study experimental schedule
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 Day 6:
 To further monitor the local skin response in the main study,
additional parameters such as –
 Scoring of Ear erythema or
 Ear thickness measurements (obtained either by using a thickness
gauge, or ear punch weight determinations at necropsy)
may be included in the study protocol.
Main study experimental schedule
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Main study experimental schedule
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 Preparation of cell suspensions
 A single-cell suspension of lymph node suspension
prepared using 200 micron-mesh stainless steel gauze
or another acceptable technique
 Washed twice with an excess of PBS
 DNA is precipitated with 5% trichloroacetic acid (TCA)
at 40C for 18h
 Pellets are either re-suspended in 1 mL TCA and
transferred to scintillation vials containing 10 mL of
scintillation fluid for 3H-counting, or transferred directly
to gamma counting tubes for 125I-counting
Main study experimental schedule
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 Determination of cellular proliferation (incorporated
radioactivity)
 Incorporation of 3H-methyl thymidine is measured by β-
scintillation counting as disintegrations per minute
(DPM).
 Incorporation of 125I-iododeoxyuridine is measured by
125I-counting and also is expressed as DPM.
 Depending on the approach used, the incorporation is
expressed as DPM/mouse (individual animal approach)
or DPM/treatment group (pooled treatment group
approach).
Main study experimental schedule
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Main study experimental schedule
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 Reduced LLNA
 When regulatory need to confirm a negative prediction
 Using fewer animals
 With strict adherence to all other LLNA protocol
specifications
 If a positive or equivocal result is obtained,
additional testing may be needed in order to
interpret or clarify the finding
OBSERVATIONS
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 Clinical observations
 Each mouse should be observed daily for any clinical
signs, either of local irritation at the application site or
of systemic toxicity.
 Promptly identify those mice exhibiting systemic toxicity,
excessive local skin irritation, or corrosion of skin for
euthanasia
CALCULATION OF RESULTS
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 Individual animal approach
 SI is derived by dividing the mean DPM/mouse within
each test substance group, and the PC group, by the
mean DPM/mouse for the solvent/VC group
 SI for the VCs = one
CALCULATION OF RESULTS
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 For pooled treatment group approach
 SI is obtained by dividing the pooled radioactive
incorporation for each treatment group by the
incorporation of the pooled VC group
 Test result as positive when SI ≥ 3
 Collecting radioactivity data at the level of the
individual mouse will enable a statistical analysis
for presence and degree of dose-response
relationship in the data.
REPORTING
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 Test substance and control test substances:
 – identification data (e.g. CAS number, if available;
source; purity; known impurities; lot number);
 – physical nature and physicochemical properties (e.g.
volatility, stability, solubility);
 – if formulation, composition and relative percentages
of components;
Test report
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 Solvent/vehicle:
 – identification data (purity; concentration, where
appropriate; volume used);
 – justification for choice of vehicle;
Test report
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 Test animals:
 – source of CBA mice;
 – microbiological status of the animals, when known;
 – number and age of animals;
 – source of animals, housing conditions, diet, etc;
Test report
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 Test conditions:
 – details of test substance preparation and application;
 – justification for dose selection (including results from pre-
screen test, if conducted); – vehicle and test substance
concentrations used, and total amount of test substance
applied;
 – details of food and water quality (including diet
type/source, water source);
 – details of treatment and sampling schedules;
 – methods for measurement of toxicity;
 – criteria for considering studies as positive or negative;
 – details of any protocol deviations and an explanation on
how the deviation affects the study design and results;
Test report
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 Reliability check:
 – summary of results of latest reliability check, including
information on test substance, concentration and vehicle
used;
 – concurrent and/or historical PC and concurrent NC
data for testing laboratory;
 – if a concurrent PC was not included, the date and
laboratory report for the most recent periodic PC and
a report detailing the historical PC data for the
laboratory justifying the basis for not conducting a
concurrent PC;
Test report
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 Results:
 – individual weights of mice at start of dosing and at
scheduled kill; as well as mean and associated error
term (e.g. SD, SEM) for each treatment group;
 – time course of onset and signs of toxicity, including
dermal irritation at site of administration, if any, for
each animal;
 – a table of individual mouse (individual animal
approach) or mean/median (pooled treatment group
approach) DPM values and SI values for each
treatment group;
Test report
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 – mean and associated error term (e.g. SD, SEM) for
DPM/mouse for each treatment group and the results of
outlier analysis for each treatment group when using the
individual animal approach;
 – calculated SI and an appropriate measure of
variability that takes into account the inter-animal
variability in both the test substance and control groups
when using the individual animal approach;
 – dose-response relationship;
 – statistical analyses, where appropriate;
Test report
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 Discussion of results:
 – a brief commentary on the results, the dose-response
analysis, and statistical analyses, where appropriate,
with a conclusion as to whether the test substance should
be considered a skin sensitizer.
Reference
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 OECD (2010), Skin Sensitisation: Local Lymph Node
Assay. OECD Guideline for the Testing of Chemicals
No 429, Paris, France
Mouse Ear Swelling Test (MEST)
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Mouse Ear Swelling Test (MEST)
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 The MEST comprises both the induction phase and
the elicitation phase of the immune response.
 Several weeks prior to and during the test period
mice are fed a diet enriched in vitamin A since this
has been shown to enhance contact sensitisation .
 Induction phase comprises clipping of the fur on the
belly region and removal of the outer layers of the
epidermis by tape stripping
MEST
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 Freund's Complete Adjuvant (FCA) is injected
intradermally before the test substance in vehicle (test
mice) or vehicle alone (control mice) is applied topically
 The skin is tape stripped each day during the following
four days and
 on days 1, 3 and 5 after FCA injection the same
amounts of test substance or vehicle alone are again
applied topically.
MEST
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 Give a rest period of five days
 Challenge phase begins on day 10
 Apply topical application of test substance at the maximum
non-irritating concentration to one ear and of vehicle alone
to the other ear of all (test and control) mice
 Measure ear thickness of test and control ears under
ether anaesthesia with a micrometer
 24 and 48 hours after application of test substance
 Ear swelling is expressed as the difference between test
and control ears in percent
Tape Stripping
1/16/2018PPS
91
MEST
1/16/2018PPS
92
 The MEST has been evaluated independently by
several laboratories and in inter-laboratory studies.
 It was concluded that the MEST is a useful model for
identifying strong contact sensitisers.
 The Mouse Ear Swelling Assay (MESA) is a variant
of the MEST with some modifications in the test
protocol. The use of the MESA is very limited.
Status of validation and/or
standardisation
1/16/2018PPS
93
 No standardised test guideline is available for the
MEST.
References
1/16/2018PPS
94
 Asherson and Ptak, 1968; Gad, 1986; 1994
Evaluation: Cornacoff et al., 1988; Descotes, 1988;
Dunn et al., 1990; Gad et al., 1987 (Cornacoff et
al., 1988; Hignet et al., 1989; Dunn et al., 1990)
Thank You!
1/16/2018
95
PPS

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Skin Sensitization Testing

  • 3. Guinea Pig  Two types of tests-  Freunds Complete Adjuvant (FCA), and  Non-adjuvant tests  In the original guideline 406,  Four adjuvant tests and three non-adjuvant tests were considered to be acceptable  In updated version (17 Jul 1992) preference given to-  The Guinea Pig Maximisation Test (GPMT) of Magnusson and Kligman which uses adjuvant and  The non-adjuvant Buehler Test 1/16/2018 3 PPS
  • 4. Mouse  Immune system of the mouse has been investigated more extensively than that of the guinea pig  Advantages- short duration and minimal animal treatment.  The mouse ear swelling test (MEST) and the local lymph node assay (LLNA) appear to be promising  Both assays  Have undergone validation in several laboratories and  Has been shown that they are able to detect reliably moderate to strong sensitisers. 1/16/2018 4 PPS
  • 5. Mouse  Both Test-  Can be used as a first stage in the assessment of skin sensitisation potential.  If a positive result is seen in either assay-  A test substance may be designated as a potential sensitiser, and  It may not be necessary to conduct a further guinea pig test.  However, if a negative result is seen-  A guinea pig test should be referred 1/16/2018 5 PPS
  • 6. GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF SENSITISATION TESTS IN GUINEA PIGS  The test animals are initially exposed to the test substance by intradermal injection and/or epidermal application (induction exposure).  Following a rest period of 10 to 14 days (induction period), during which an immune response may develop, the animals are exposed to a challenge dose.  The extent and degree of skin reaction to the challenge exposure in the test animals is compared with that demonstrated by control animals which undergo sham treatment during induction and receive the challenge exposure. 1/16/2018 6 PPS
  • 7. ELEMENTS COMMON TO SENSITISATION TESTS IN GUINEA PIGS 1/16/2018 7 PPS
  • 8. Sex of animals  Male and/or female healthy young adult animals can be used.  If females are used they should be nulliparous and non-pregnant. 1/16/2018 8 PPS
  • 9. Housing and feeding conditions  Temperature = 20oC (+ 3oC)  Rh= 30-70 %  lighting is artificial, (12 hours light, 12 hours dark)  For feeding, conventional laboratory diets may be used with an unlimited supply of drinking water.  It is essential that guinea pigs receive an adequate amount of  ascorbic acid. 1/16/2018 9 PPS
  • 10. Preparation of the animals  Acclimatisation  Randomization  Assignment to the treatment groups  Clipping, shaving, or chemical depilation  Weighing before the test commences 1/16/2018 10 PPS
  • 11. Reliability check  Assessed every six months by use of substances which are known to have mild-to-moderate skin sensitisation properties  A response of at least  30% in an adjuvant test and  15% in a non-adjuvant test should be expected for mild/moderate sensitisers 1/16/2018 11 PPS
  • 12. Reliability check  Preferred substances are  hexyl cinnamic aldehyde (CAS No. 101-86-0),  mercaptobenzothiazole (CAS No. 149-30-4) and  benzocaine (CAS No. 94-09-7). 1/16/2018 12 PPS
  • 13. Removal of the test substance  Achieved using water or an appropriate solvent without altering the existing response or the integrity of the epidermis 1/16/2018 13 PPS
  • 15. Number of animals  Minimum No.  10 animals is used in the treatment group and  5 animals in the control group  When not possible to conclude that the test substance is a sensitiser-  Testing in additional animals to give a total of at least 20 test and 10 control animals is strongly recommended. 1/16/2018 15 PPS
  • 16. Dose levels  The concentration of test substance used for each induction exposure should be  Well-tolerated systemically and  Highest to cause mild-to-moderate skin irritation.  The concentration used for the challenge exposure should be the  Highest non-irritant dose.  The appropriate concentrations can be determined from a pilot study using two or three animals.  Consideration should be given to the use of FCA-treated animals for this purpose. 1/16/2018 16 PPS
  • 17. Induction: Intradermal Injections  Day 0 - treated group  Three pairs of intradermal injections of 0.1 ml volume are given in the shoulder region which is cleared of hair so that one of each pair lies on each side of the midline. 1/16/2018 17 PPS
  • 18. Injection 1 a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline Injection 2 the test substance in an appropriate vehicle at the selected concentration Injection 3 the test substance at the selected concentration formulated in a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline. Induction: Intradermal Injections Day 0 - treated group 1/16/2018 18 PPS
  • 19. Induction: Intradermal Injections  In injection 3,  Water soluble substances are dissolved in the aqueous phase prior to mixing with FCA.  Liposoluble or insoluble substances are suspended in FCA prior to combining with the aqueous phase.  The concentration of test substance shall be equal to that used in injection 2  Injections 1 and 2 are given close to each other and nearest the head, while 3 is given towards the caudal part of the test area. 1/16/2018 19 PPS
  • 20. Induction: Intradermal Injections  Day 0 - control group  Three pairs of intradermal injections of 0.1 ml volume are given in the same sites as in the treated animals. 1/16/2018 20 PPS
  • 21. Induction: Intradermal Injections  Day 0 - control group Injection 1 a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline Injection 2 the undiluted vehicle Injection 3 a 50% w/v formulation of the vehicle in a 1:1 mixture (v/v) FCA/water or physiological saline. 1/16/2018 21 PPS
  • 22. Induction: Topical Application  Day 5-7 – treated and control groups-  24 hours before the topical induction application,  The test area, after close-clipping and/or shaving is painted with 0.5 ml of 10% sodium lauryl sulphate in vaseline, in order to create a local irritation (if the substance is not a skin irritant). 1/16/2018 22 PPS
  • 23. Induction: Topical Application  Day 6-8 - treated group  Shaving  A filter paper (2 x 4 cm) is fully-loaded with test substance applied to the test area and held in contact for 48 hours.  The choice of the vehicle should be justified  Solids -pulverised and a suitable vehicle  Liquids can be applied undiluted, if appropriate. 1/16/2018 23 PPS
  • 24. Induction: Topical Application  Day 6-8 - control group-  Test area cleared of hair.  The vehicle only is applied in a similar manner and held in contact for 48 hours. 1/16/2018 24 PPS
  • 25. Challenge: Topical Application  Day 20-22 - treated and control groups-  Flanks cleared of hair  A patch loaded with the test substance is applied to one flank of the animals and  A patch or chamber loaded with the vehicle only may also be applied to the other flank.  The patches are held in contact by an occlusive dressing for 24 hours. 1/16/2018 25 PPS
  • 26. Observations - treated and control groups  Remove patch after 24 hrs  Clean Area after 21 hrs of patch removal  Shave  Observe after 3 hrs (Apprx. 48 hrs after challenge) 1/16/2018 26 PPS
  • 27. Observations - treated and control groups  Approximately 24 hours after this observation a second observation (72 hours) is made and once again recorded.  Blind reading of test and control animals is encouraged. 1/16/2018 27 PPS
  • 28. SCALE FOR THE EVALUATION OF CHALLENGE PATCH TEST REACTIONS  0 = no visible change  1 = discrete or patchy erythema  2 = moderate and confluent erythema  3 = intense erythema and swelling 1/16/2018 28 PPS
  • 29. Rechallenge  If it is necessary to clarify the results obtained in the first challenge,  A second challenge  with a new control group/ original control group  should be considered approximately one week after the first one. 1/16/2018 29 PPS
  • 30. Clinical observations  All skin reactions and any unusual findings, including systemic reactions, resulting from induction and challenge procedures should be observed and recorded.  Other procedures, e.g. histopathological examination, the measurement of skin fold thickness, may be carried out to clarify doubtful reactions. 1/16/2018 30 PPS
  • 34. Number of animals  A minimum of 20 animals is used in the treatment group and at least 10 animals in the control group 1/16/2018 34 PPS
  • 35. Dose levels  The concentration for each induction exposure should be the highest to cause -  mild irritation  The concentration used for the challenge exposure should be the highest -  non-irritating dose  The appropriate concentration can be determined from a pilot study using two or three animals. 1/16/2018 35 PPS
  • 36. Induction: Topical application  Day 0 - treated group  One flank is cleared of hair (closely-clipped)  The test patch system should be fully loaded with test substance in a suitable vehicle is applied to the test area and held in contact with the skin for 6 hours. 1/16/2018 36 PPS
  • 37. Induction: Topical application  Day 0 - control group  One flank is cleared of hair (closely-clipped).  The vehicle only is applied in a similar manner to that used for the treated group.  The test patch system is held in contact with the skin for 6 hours. 1/16/2018 37 PPS
  • 38. Induction: Topical application  Days 6-8 and 13-15 - treated and control groups  The same application as on day 0 is carried out on the same test area (cleared of hair if necessary) of the same flank on day 6-8, and again on day 13-15. 1/16/2018 38 PPS
  • 39. Challenge  Day 27-29 - treated and control groups  The untreated flank of treated and control animals is cleared of hair (closely-clipped).  An occlusive patch or chamber containing the appropriate amount of test substance is applied, at the maximum non- irritant concentration, to the posterior untreated flank of treated and control animals.  The patches or chambers are held in contact by a suitable dressing for 6 hours 1/16/2018 39 PPS
  • 40. Observations - treated and control groups  challenge area is cleared of hair 21 hours after removing the patch the  Three hours later (i.e. 30 hours after application of the challenge patch) the skin reactions are observed and recorded;  Approximately 24 hours after the 30 hour observation (i.e. 54 hours after application of the challenge patch) skin reactions are again observed and recorded  Blind reading of test and control animals is encouraged. 1/16/2018 40 PPS
  • 41. Rechallenge  To clarify the results obtained in the first challenge 1/16/2018 41 PPS
  • 42. Clinical observations  All skin reactions  Any unusual findings-  Systemic reactions  to clarify doubtful reactions-  Histopathological examination,  Measurement of skin fold thickness 1/16/2018 42 PPS
  • 43. Reference  OECD (1992), Skin Sensitisation. OECD Guideline for the Testing of Chemicals No 406, Paris, France. 1/16/2018 43 PPS
  • 44. Skin Sensitization: Local Lymph Node Assay 1/16/2018PPS 44
  • 45. Salient features 1/16/2018PPS 45  LLNA provides advantages over TG 406 with regard to animal welfare  LLNA studies the induction phase of skin sensitization and provides quantitative data suitable for dose- response assessment  A reduced LLNA (rLLNA) approach – use up to 40% fewer animals –  Used when there is a regulatory need to confirm a negative prediction
  • 46. LIMITATIONS 1/16/2018PPS 46  Alternative method for identifying potential skin sensitizing test substances  Assay is of equal merit and may be employed as an alternative for TG 406  All available information on the test substance is required prior to conducting study
  • 47. LIMITATIONS 1/16/2018PPS 47  in vivo method - will not eliminate the use of animals  But have potential to reduce the number of animals required for this purpose,  Cause less pain and distress  LLNA does not require that challenge-induced dermal hypersensitivity reactions be elicited
  • 48. LIMITATIONS 1/16/2018PPS 48  LLNA does not require the use of an adjuvant  Despite the advantages there are certain limitations that may necessitate the use of TG 406  Limited validation database
  • 49. PRINCIPLE OF THE TEST 1/16/2018PPS 49  Sensitizers induce proliferation of lymphocytes in the lymph nodes draining the site of test substance application  Proliferation is proportional to the dose and to the potency of the applied allergen and provides a simple means of obtaining a quantitative measurement of sensitization.  Proliferation is measured by comparing the mean proliferation
  • 50. PRINCIPLE OF THE TEST 1/16/2018PPS 50  Stimulation Index (SI), should be ≥3 to classify test substance as a potential skin sensitizer  Measurement method based on the use of in vivo radioactive labelling
  • 51. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 51  Selection of animal species  Mouse is the species of choice  Young adult female mice of CBA/Ca or CBA/J strain, which are nulliparous and non-pregnant  between 8-12 weeks old
  • 52. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 52  Housing and feeding conditions  Group-housed  The temperature = 22 ± 3ºC.  Relative humidity should be aimed- 50-60%  Lighting should be artificial  For feeding, conventional laboratory diets may be used with an unlimited supply of drinking water.
  • 53. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 53  Preparation of animals  Acclimatization  Randomization with individual identification (but not by any form of ear marking)  Veterinary examination to ensure that test animal have no observable skin lesions
  • 54. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 54  Preparation of dosing solutions  Solid  Liquid  Insoluble substances  should be prepared daily unless stability data demonstrate the acceptability of storage
  • 55. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 55  Reliability check  PC test substances are  25% hexyl cinnamic aldehyde (Chemical Abstracts Service [CAS] No 101-86-0) in acetone: olive oil (4:1, v/v) and  5% mercaptobenzothiazole (CAS No 149-30-4) in N,N- dimethylformamide  PC dose should be chosen such that it does not cause excessive skin irritation or systemic toxicity and the induction is reproducible but not excessive (i.e. SI > 20).
  • 56. DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSAY 1/16/2018PPS 56  Reliability check  A concurrent PC group should always be included when there is a procedural change to the LLNA e.g.  Change in trained personnel,  Change in test method materials and/or reagents,  Change in test method equipment,  Change in source of test animals
  • 57. TEST PROCEDURE 1/16/2018PPS 57  Number of animals and dose levels  A minimum of 4 animals is used per dose group,  A minimum of three concentrations of the test substance,  A NC group treated only with the vehicle for the test substance, and  A PC  Consecutive doses are normally selected from an appropriate concentration series such as 100%, 50%, 25%, 10%, 5%, 2.5%, 1%, 0.5%, etc
  • 58. TEST PROCEDURE 1/16/2018PPS 58  Number of animals and dose levels  Recommended vehicles are  acetone: olive oil (4:1, v/v),  N,N-dimethylformamide,  methyl ethyl ketone,  propylene glycol, and  dimethyl sulphoxide
  • 59. TEST PROCEDURE 1/16/2018PPS 59  Pre-screen test  To determine the highest dose to be tested  Where information on the concentration that induces systemic toxicity and/or excessive local skin irritation is not available  Maximum dose level tested should be  100% of the test substance for liquids or  The maximum possible concentration for solids or suspensions.
  • 60. TEST PROCEDURE 1/16/2018PPS 60  Pre-screen test  Conducted under conditions identical to the main LLNA study,  Except there is no assessment of lymph node proliferation  Fewer animals per group can be used  Observed daily for any clinical signs of systemic toxicity or local irritation at the application site  Study Termination on day 6,  Both ears of each mouse are observed for erythema, ear thickness measurement (on day 1, 3 and 6)
  • 61. Table 1: Erythema Scores 1/16/2018PPS 61 Observation Score No erythema 0 Very slight erythema (barely perceptible) 1 Well-defined erythema 2 Moderate to severe erythema 3
  • 62. TEST PROCEDURE 1/16/2018PPS 62  Pre-screen test  Excessive local skin irritation is indicated by an erythema score ≥3 and/or an increase in ear thickness of ≥25% on any day of measurement  Highest dose selected for the main LLNA -  Next lower dose in the pre-screen concentration series that does not induce systemic toxicity and/or excessive local skin irritation
  • 63. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 63  Day 1:  Individually identify and record the weight of each animal and any clinical observation  Apply 25 μL of the appropriate dilution of the test substance, the vehicle alone, or the PC, to the dorsum of each ear.  Days 2 and 3:  Repeat the application procedure carried out on Day 1.
  • 64. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 64  Days 4 and 5:  No treatment.
  • 65. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 65  Day 6:  Record the weight of each animal.  Inject 250 μL of sterile PBS containing 20 μCi of (3H)- methyl thymidine into all test and control mice via the tail vein.  Alternatively, inject 250 μL sterile PBS containing 2 μCi of 125I-iododeoxyuridine and 10-5M fluorodeoxyuridine into all mice via the tail vein.  Five hours (5 h) later, humanely kill the animals.
  • 66. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 66  Day 6:  Individual animal approach  Excise the draining auricular lymph nodes from each mouse ear and process together in PBS for each animal;  Pooled treatment group approach  Excise and pool the lymph nodes from each ear in PBS for each treatment group
  • 69. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 69  Day 6:  To further monitor the local skin response in the main study, additional parameters such as –  Scoring of Ear erythema or  Ear thickness measurements (obtained either by using a thickness gauge, or ear punch weight determinations at necropsy) may be included in the study protocol.
  • 70. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 70
  • 71. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 71  Preparation of cell suspensions  A single-cell suspension of lymph node suspension prepared using 200 micron-mesh stainless steel gauze or another acceptable technique  Washed twice with an excess of PBS  DNA is precipitated with 5% trichloroacetic acid (TCA) at 40C for 18h  Pellets are either re-suspended in 1 mL TCA and transferred to scintillation vials containing 10 mL of scintillation fluid for 3H-counting, or transferred directly to gamma counting tubes for 125I-counting
  • 72. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 72  Determination of cellular proliferation (incorporated radioactivity)  Incorporation of 3H-methyl thymidine is measured by β- scintillation counting as disintegrations per minute (DPM).  Incorporation of 125I-iododeoxyuridine is measured by 125I-counting and also is expressed as DPM.  Depending on the approach used, the incorporation is expressed as DPM/mouse (individual animal approach) or DPM/treatment group (pooled treatment group approach).
  • 73. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 73
  • 74. Main study experimental schedule 1/16/2018PPS 74  Reduced LLNA  When regulatory need to confirm a negative prediction  Using fewer animals  With strict adherence to all other LLNA protocol specifications  If a positive or equivocal result is obtained, additional testing may be needed in order to interpret or clarify the finding
  • 75. OBSERVATIONS 1/16/2018PPS 75  Clinical observations  Each mouse should be observed daily for any clinical signs, either of local irritation at the application site or of systemic toxicity.  Promptly identify those mice exhibiting systemic toxicity, excessive local skin irritation, or corrosion of skin for euthanasia
  • 76. CALCULATION OF RESULTS 1/16/2018PPS 76  Individual animal approach  SI is derived by dividing the mean DPM/mouse within each test substance group, and the PC group, by the mean DPM/mouse for the solvent/VC group  SI for the VCs = one
  • 77. CALCULATION OF RESULTS 1/16/2018PPS 77  For pooled treatment group approach  SI is obtained by dividing the pooled radioactive incorporation for each treatment group by the incorporation of the pooled VC group  Test result as positive when SI ≥ 3  Collecting radioactivity data at the level of the individual mouse will enable a statistical analysis for presence and degree of dose-response relationship in the data.
  • 78. REPORTING 1/16/2018PPS 78  Test substance and control test substances:  – identification data (e.g. CAS number, if available; source; purity; known impurities; lot number);  – physical nature and physicochemical properties (e.g. volatility, stability, solubility);  – if formulation, composition and relative percentages of components;
  • 79. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 79  Solvent/vehicle:  – identification data (purity; concentration, where appropriate; volume used);  – justification for choice of vehicle;
  • 80. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 80  Test animals:  – source of CBA mice;  – microbiological status of the animals, when known;  – number and age of animals;  – source of animals, housing conditions, diet, etc;
  • 81. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 81  Test conditions:  – details of test substance preparation and application;  – justification for dose selection (including results from pre- screen test, if conducted); – vehicle and test substance concentrations used, and total amount of test substance applied;  – details of food and water quality (including diet type/source, water source);  – details of treatment and sampling schedules;  – methods for measurement of toxicity;  – criteria for considering studies as positive or negative;  – details of any protocol deviations and an explanation on how the deviation affects the study design and results;
  • 82. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 82  Reliability check:  – summary of results of latest reliability check, including information on test substance, concentration and vehicle used;  – concurrent and/or historical PC and concurrent NC data for testing laboratory;  – if a concurrent PC was not included, the date and laboratory report for the most recent periodic PC and a report detailing the historical PC data for the laboratory justifying the basis for not conducting a concurrent PC;
  • 83. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 83  Results:  – individual weights of mice at start of dosing and at scheduled kill; as well as mean and associated error term (e.g. SD, SEM) for each treatment group;  – time course of onset and signs of toxicity, including dermal irritation at site of administration, if any, for each animal;  – a table of individual mouse (individual animal approach) or mean/median (pooled treatment group approach) DPM values and SI values for each treatment group;
  • 84. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 84  – mean and associated error term (e.g. SD, SEM) for DPM/mouse for each treatment group and the results of outlier analysis for each treatment group when using the individual animal approach;  – calculated SI and an appropriate measure of variability that takes into account the inter-animal variability in both the test substance and control groups when using the individual animal approach;  – dose-response relationship;  – statistical analyses, where appropriate;
  • 85. Test report 1/16/2018PPS 85  Discussion of results:  – a brief commentary on the results, the dose-response analysis, and statistical analyses, where appropriate, with a conclusion as to whether the test substance should be considered a skin sensitizer.
  • 86. Reference 1/16/2018PPS 86  OECD (2010), Skin Sensitisation: Local Lymph Node Assay. OECD Guideline for the Testing of Chemicals No 429, Paris, France
  • 87. Mouse Ear Swelling Test (MEST) 1/16/2018 87 PPS
  • 88. Mouse Ear Swelling Test (MEST) 1/16/2018PPS 88  The MEST comprises both the induction phase and the elicitation phase of the immune response.  Several weeks prior to and during the test period mice are fed a diet enriched in vitamin A since this has been shown to enhance contact sensitisation .  Induction phase comprises clipping of the fur on the belly region and removal of the outer layers of the epidermis by tape stripping
  • 89. MEST 1/16/2018PPS 89  Freund's Complete Adjuvant (FCA) is injected intradermally before the test substance in vehicle (test mice) or vehicle alone (control mice) is applied topically  The skin is tape stripped each day during the following four days and  on days 1, 3 and 5 after FCA injection the same amounts of test substance or vehicle alone are again applied topically.
  • 90. MEST 1/16/2018PPS 90  Give a rest period of five days  Challenge phase begins on day 10  Apply topical application of test substance at the maximum non-irritating concentration to one ear and of vehicle alone to the other ear of all (test and control) mice  Measure ear thickness of test and control ears under ether anaesthesia with a micrometer  24 and 48 hours after application of test substance  Ear swelling is expressed as the difference between test and control ears in percent
  • 92. MEST 1/16/2018PPS 92  The MEST has been evaluated independently by several laboratories and in inter-laboratory studies.  It was concluded that the MEST is a useful model for identifying strong contact sensitisers.  The Mouse Ear Swelling Assay (MESA) is a variant of the MEST with some modifications in the test protocol. The use of the MESA is very limited.
  • 93. Status of validation and/or standardisation 1/16/2018PPS 93  No standardised test guideline is available for the MEST.
  • 94. References 1/16/2018PPS 94  Asherson and Ptak, 1968; Gad, 1986; 1994 Evaluation: Cornacoff et al., 1988; Descotes, 1988; Dunn et al., 1990; Gad et al., 1987 (Cornacoff et al., 1988; Hignet et al., 1989; Dunn et al., 1990)