1
Presented By
Deveshvari Deepak Chaudhary
M Pharm ( Pharmacology)
Sem - II
Guided By
DR. C.R. Patil
Professor & HOD Of Pharmacology
R.C. Patel Institute Of Pharmaceutical Education and Research , Shirpur
DERMAL TOXICITY AND DERMAL
IRRITATION STUDIES
2
CONTENT
Introduction
1
Guideline No. 402 – Acute Dermal
Toxicity
Guideline No. 410- Repeated Dose
Dermal Toxicity
Guideline No. 411 – Subchronic Dermal
Toxicity
Guideline No. 434 – Fixed Dose
Procedure
Dermal Irritation – Guideline No. 404
References
5
8
2
3
4
6
3
NUMBER TITLE ADOPTATION
402 Acute dermal toxicity 24 February 1987
410 Repeated dose dermal
toxicity
12 may 1981
411 Subchronic dermal toxicity 12 may 1981
434 Acute dermal toxicity fixed
dose procedure
14 may 2004
Introduction To OECD Guidelines For Dermatotoxicity Testing
4
 Acute dermal toxicity – “It is the adverse effects occurring within a short time of dermal
application of a single dose or multiple dose of a test substance within 24hrs period”
 Objective –Provide information on health hazards on short term dermal exposure
 Limit Test –When data on structurally related compounds is inadequate. Administer a limit dose
of at least 2000 mg/kg to a single group of 5males and 5 females
 Principle- Dermal application of test substance in graduated doses to each group.
Guideline No. 402 Acute dermal toxicity
5
Selection of Species – Rat, Other Species .
Animal Procurement – Healthy young adult animals should be procured from CPCSEA
approved Animal Breeding Facility
Body Weight – Rat body weight (200g-300g), Guinea pig body weight (350g-450g),
Rabbit body weight (1.5kg-3.0kg)
Age – Rat (8-12 weeks old) Guinea pig (5-6 weeks old) Rabbit (at least 12 weeks old)
Sex - Female (Nulliparous & Non-Pregnant)
Acclimatization – Minimum 5 days
Randomization – Manually
Housing - Caged individually
TEST SYSTEM
6
 Temperature – 22 ± 3 C for rats & 20 ± 3 C for rabbits and Guinea Pigs.
 Relative Humidity – 30 to 70% Air Changes – At least 10-15 ACH
 Photo Period – 12 hours dark & 12 hours light
 Bedding – Sterilized Paddy Husk
 Feed – Ad libitum
 Water – Ad libitum
 PREPARATION OF TEST ITEM
 Solids – Pulverized (if necessary) before used and moistened with distilled water or vehicle.
 Liquid – applied directly with out dilution.
HUSBANDRY
7
 One day before application of test item, 10 % of the total body surface area of the animals will
be clipped with electric clipper/shaved with razor blade/ depilated with VEET cream.
 The position of clipping will be the area starting at the scapulae (shoulders) to the wing of the
Ilium (hipbone) and half way down the flank on each side.
PREPARATION OF TEST ANIMALS
8 TEST ITEM APPLICATION
 Test item should be applied uniformly over a 10 % area of total body surface (approx. 4 cm
x 4 cm area of skin covered by test item) with porous gauge dressing and non irritating tape
for a period of 24 hours.
 After 24 hours exposure period, residual test item should be removed with distilled water.
BODY WEIGHTS
•Body weights should be taken –
• Animal procurement
• Randomization
• Day 0 (prior to Administration), Day 7, Day 14 and at death.
9
10
11 OBSERVATION
 Animals are observed immediately after dosing at least once during the first 30 minutes, periodically
during the first 24 hours, with special attention given during the first 2 to 6 hours after the beginning
of the exposure period and daily thereafter, for a total of 14 days.
 Observation Should Include:-
 Changes in skin, fur, eyes, mucous membranes, also respiratory, circulatory, autonomic, central
nervous systems, somatomotor activity and behaviour pattern.
 Attention should be directed to observations of tremors, convulsions, salivation, diarrhoea , lethargy,
sleep and coma.
 In addition, the treatment site may be observed at 24, 48 and 72 hours after removal of test chemical
using the Draize criteria.
12
Principle of the test method
 The test substance is applied daily to the skin in graduated doses to several groups of
experimental animals, one dose per group, for a period of 21/28 days.
 During the period of application, the animals are observed daily to detect signs of toxicity.
 Animals which die during the test are necropsied, and at the conclusion of the test the surviving
animals are sacrificed and necropsied.
GUIDELINE NO. 410 – REPEATED
DOSE DERMAL TOXICITY
13
Description Of The Test Procedure
 Selection of species adult rat, rabbit or guinea pig may be
 Weights: rats, 200 to 300 g; rabbits, 2.0 to 3.0 kg; guinea pigs, 350 to 450 g.
 Number and sex: At least 10 animals (5 female and 5 male) with healthy skin should be used at
each dose level.
 Housing and feeding conditions
 Animals should be caged individually.
 Temperature: 22°C (± 3°) for rodents or 20°C (± 3°) for rabbits
 Relative humidity: 30-70 per cent
 12 hours light, 12 hours dark cycle.
 Feeding: conventional laboratory diets & unlimited supply of drinking water.
14 Procedure
 The animals are treated with the test substance, ideally for at least 6 hours per day on a 7-day per
week basis, for a period of 21/28 days.
 Application on a 5-day per week basis is considered to be acceptable.
 Animals in a satellite group scheduled for follow-up observations should be kept for a further 14
days without treatment to defect recovery from, or persistence of , toxic effects.
15 Observation
 A careful clinical examination should be made at least once each day. Additional observations should
be made daily with appropriate actions taken to minimize loss of animals to the study, e.g. necropsy or
refrigeration of those animals found dead and isolation or sacrifice of weak or moribund animals .
Clinical observations
 Haematological parameters,
 Clinical biochemistry determination
 Gross necropsy
 Histopathology
 DATA
 Individual animal data should be provided
 Additionally, all data should be summarized in tabular forms.
 TEST REPORT
 The test report must include the following information:
 species/strain used & toxic response data by sex and dose;
 Time of death during the study or whether animals survived to termination;
 Haematological tests employed and results with relevant baseline data; clinical biochemistry
tests ;necropsy findings.
 Discussion & interpretation of results
 Conclusion
16 Data and Report
17
 Definition –
 “Adverse effects occurring as a result of repeated daily dermal application of a chemical to
experimental animals for a part of life span not exceeding 10%”
 Principle –
 Test substance is applied in graduated dose daily
 Test substance applied for period of 90 days.
Guideline Number : 411 – Subchronic
Dermal Toxicity
18
 Preparations
 Healthy young adult animals
 Acclimatization period is 5 days
 Shave dorsal area of trunk 24 hours before testing
 Experimental Animals
 Housing & feeding condition
Limit test
 If test at one dose level i.e. 1000 mg/kg not produce toxic symptoms
 If toxicity wouldn't be expected based on data from structurally similar compounds, then
full study carried out
 Observation period - Once each day
Test Report
19 Test Procedure
Dosing
 Animals are treated for at least 6 hours per day on a 7 days per week basis (for 90 days)
Satellite group 90 days high dose level + 28 days follow-up
 Application of test substance
 Observations
 Clinical examinations
 Ophthalmological examinations
 Hematology
 Clinical biochemistry
20
 Pathology
a) Gross necropsy :
b) Histopathology :
 Data and Reporting
a)Treatment of results :
b)Evaluation of results :
 Test report & Interpretation of results
21
 Introduction –
 Suggested by British Toxicological Society in 1984
 Death as “end point” removed
 Classification of the substance into GHS(Globally Harmonized System)
 Initial Considerations –
 Identity and chemical structure of substance
 Results of any other In vitro and In vivo toxicity tests.
Guideline Number 434: Acute Dermal Toxicity :
Fixed Dose Procedure
22 Selection of animal species
 Adult rat, guinea pig or rabbit Females – nulliparous and nonpregnant
 8-12 weeks old
 Weight range ± 20% of average body wt.
Principle
 Moderately toxic doses
 Corrosive, irritant, marked distress causing doses
 Humanely killing moribund animals
 Groups of animals of single sex using appropriate fixed doses
23  Housing and feeding conditions
 Temperature - 22 ± 3 C
 RH - 30% - 70%
 Lighting - Artificial (12 hours light-dark cycle)
 Feed- Conventional & enormous water Supply
 Groups - According to specific dose level
 Preparation of animals –
 5 days acclimatisation period before test study
 Shaving of the dorsal trunk hair 24 hours before the study weight.
24
Administration of doses –
 Substance applied as thin, uniform layer
 Porous gauze dressing & non-irritant tape till 24 hours exposure period
 Moistening of test substance if in Solid form, with water or suitable vehicle
 Liquids used undiluted
 Removal of test substance at the end of exposure period
25
26
27 Observations
 For signs of toxicity animals to be observed
 Immediately after dosing during first 30 minutes
 Periodically during first 24 hours
 Daily thereafter for a total of 14 days
 Other observations – changes in fur, skin color, eyes n mucus membranes
 Body Weight should be determined
28
Data and Reporting
Individual data for each animal in tabular form showing:
No. used animals
Animals showing toxicity
Animals found dead during test or killed
Time of death of individual animals
Time course of Toxic effects
Necropsy findings
Results –
Tabulation of response data and dose level of each animal
Weight of animals
Time course of onset of toxicity symptoms (Reversible or not)
Necropsy and histopathological findings
Discussion & Interpretation of results –
Conclusions
29
Omission Of OECD Guideline 434
 Official Deletion
• Deleted in 2014 by OECD
• Encouraged by international efforts to reduce animal testing
 Reasons For Omission
• Low Regulatory Uptake – Rarely used by industry or regulatory bodies
• Scientific Redundancy – OECD guideline 402 ( Acute Dermal Toxicity) was
sufficient
• Better Alternatives – Emphasis shifted to non animal or in vitro methods
30
402 410 411 434
Acute dermal
toxicity
Repeated dose
dermal toxicity
Sub chronic dermal
toxicity
A.D.T. fixed dose
procedure
Adoption : 24 Feb.
1987
Adoption : 12 may
1981
Adoption : 12 may
1981
Adoption 14 may
2004
14 days study 21 / 28 days study 90 days study -
5 animals 10 animals 10
satellite
20 animals 20
satellite
5 animals
Animals of single sex Animal of both sex Animal of both sex Animal of single sex
31
 Principle-
• The test chemical to be tested is applied in a single dose to the skin of experiment
animal; untreated skin areas of the test animal serve as the control.
• The area of corrosion/irritation is read and scored at specific intervals and is
further describe in order to provide a complete evaluation of the effects.
 Preparation for the in-vivo test
• Selection of animal species- Albino Rabbits.
• Housing and feeding conditions-
12 weeks old and body weight 1.5 kg – 3.0 kg
Dermal Irritation – Guideline No. 404
32  Handling and restraint of rabbits
33  Dose of 0.5 mL of liquid or 0.5 g of solid or paste is applied to the test site.
Application of the test chemical:
 The test chemical should be applied to a dorsal/flank region (approximately 6 cm) of skin
and covered with a gauze patch, which is held in place with non- irritating tape.
 In cases in which direct application is not possible (e.g., liquids or some pastes), the test
chemical should first be applied to the gauze patch, which is then applied to the skin.
 The patch should be loosely held in contact with the skin by means of a suitable semi-
occlusive dressing for the duration of the exposure period.
Test Procedure
34
35 Observation Period
 The duration of the observation period should be sufficient to evaluate fully the
reversibility of the effects observed.
 The experiment should be terminated at any time that the animal shows
continuing signs of severe pain or distress.
 To determine the reversibility of effects, the animals should be observed up to 14
days after removal of the patches.
 If reversibility is seen before 14 days, the experiment should be terminated at
that time.
Table : Grading Of Skin Reaction
36
Erythema and Eschar Formation Grades
No erythema 0
Very slight erythema 1
Well defined erythema 2
Moderate to severe erythema 3
Severe erythema to eschar formation
preventing grading of erythema
4
37
Grading Of Skin Reactions
38 Oedema Formation
Oedema Formation Grades
No oedema 0
Very slight oedema 1
Slight oedema 2
Moderate oedema 3
Severe oedema 4
39 Alternative Models For Dermal Irritation
Replacement Test OECD guideline Key Features Type
Reconstructed Human
Epidermis
431 & 439 Uses 3D human skin
models
In-Vitro
TER Test 430 Measures electrical
resistance
Ex-Vivo
Membrane Barrier 435 Simulated skin barrier
penetration
In-vitro
40 REFERENCES
 OECD Guidelines for the testing of chemicals , Number 402 “Acute Dermal Toxicity” adopted 24
February 1987
 OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (1981),Repeated Dose Dermal Toxicity:21/28-day
Study, 1-23.
 OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (1981). Sub chronic Dermal Toxicity:90-day
Study,24-29.
 OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (2004),Proposal for a New Draft Guideline 434:Acute
Dermal Toxicity-Fixed Dose Procedure,30-41.
 OECD/OCDE, Test No. 404: ‘‘Acute Dermal Irritation/Corrosion’’, 28 July 2015 OECD
Publishing, peris, Page no, 1- 8
41

Dermatotoxicity & Dermal Irritation OECD Guidelines.pptx

  • 1.
    1 Presented By Deveshvari DeepakChaudhary M Pharm ( Pharmacology) Sem - II Guided By DR. C.R. Patil Professor & HOD Of Pharmacology R.C. Patel Institute Of Pharmaceutical Education and Research , Shirpur DERMAL TOXICITY AND DERMAL IRRITATION STUDIES
  • 2.
    2 CONTENT Introduction 1 Guideline No. 402– Acute Dermal Toxicity Guideline No. 410- Repeated Dose Dermal Toxicity Guideline No. 411 – Subchronic Dermal Toxicity Guideline No. 434 – Fixed Dose Procedure Dermal Irritation – Guideline No. 404 References 5 8 2 3 4 6
  • 3.
    3 NUMBER TITLE ADOPTATION 402Acute dermal toxicity 24 February 1987 410 Repeated dose dermal toxicity 12 may 1981 411 Subchronic dermal toxicity 12 may 1981 434 Acute dermal toxicity fixed dose procedure 14 may 2004 Introduction To OECD Guidelines For Dermatotoxicity Testing
  • 4.
    4  Acute dermaltoxicity – “It is the adverse effects occurring within a short time of dermal application of a single dose or multiple dose of a test substance within 24hrs period”  Objective –Provide information on health hazards on short term dermal exposure  Limit Test –When data on structurally related compounds is inadequate. Administer a limit dose of at least 2000 mg/kg to a single group of 5males and 5 females  Principle- Dermal application of test substance in graduated doses to each group. Guideline No. 402 Acute dermal toxicity
  • 5.
    5 Selection of Species– Rat, Other Species . Animal Procurement – Healthy young adult animals should be procured from CPCSEA approved Animal Breeding Facility Body Weight – Rat body weight (200g-300g), Guinea pig body weight (350g-450g), Rabbit body weight (1.5kg-3.0kg) Age – Rat (8-12 weeks old) Guinea pig (5-6 weeks old) Rabbit (at least 12 weeks old) Sex - Female (Nulliparous & Non-Pregnant) Acclimatization – Minimum 5 days Randomization – Manually Housing - Caged individually TEST SYSTEM
  • 6.
    6  Temperature –22 ± 3 C for rats & 20 ± 3 C for rabbits and Guinea Pigs.  Relative Humidity – 30 to 70% Air Changes – At least 10-15 ACH  Photo Period – 12 hours dark & 12 hours light  Bedding – Sterilized Paddy Husk  Feed – Ad libitum  Water – Ad libitum  PREPARATION OF TEST ITEM  Solids – Pulverized (if necessary) before used and moistened with distilled water or vehicle.  Liquid – applied directly with out dilution. HUSBANDRY
  • 7.
    7  One daybefore application of test item, 10 % of the total body surface area of the animals will be clipped with electric clipper/shaved with razor blade/ depilated with VEET cream.  The position of clipping will be the area starting at the scapulae (shoulders) to the wing of the Ilium (hipbone) and half way down the flank on each side. PREPARATION OF TEST ANIMALS
  • 8.
    8 TEST ITEMAPPLICATION  Test item should be applied uniformly over a 10 % area of total body surface (approx. 4 cm x 4 cm area of skin covered by test item) with porous gauge dressing and non irritating tape for a period of 24 hours.  After 24 hours exposure period, residual test item should be removed with distilled water. BODY WEIGHTS •Body weights should be taken – • Animal procurement • Randomization • Day 0 (prior to Administration), Day 7, Day 14 and at death.
  • 9.
  • 10.
  • 11.
    11 OBSERVATION  Animalsare observed immediately after dosing at least once during the first 30 minutes, periodically during the first 24 hours, with special attention given during the first 2 to 6 hours after the beginning of the exposure period and daily thereafter, for a total of 14 days.  Observation Should Include:-  Changes in skin, fur, eyes, mucous membranes, also respiratory, circulatory, autonomic, central nervous systems, somatomotor activity and behaviour pattern.  Attention should be directed to observations of tremors, convulsions, salivation, diarrhoea , lethargy, sleep and coma.  In addition, the treatment site may be observed at 24, 48 and 72 hours after removal of test chemical using the Draize criteria.
  • 12.
    12 Principle of thetest method  The test substance is applied daily to the skin in graduated doses to several groups of experimental animals, one dose per group, for a period of 21/28 days.  During the period of application, the animals are observed daily to detect signs of toxicity.  Animals which die during the test are necropsied, and at the conclusion of the test the surviving animals are sacrificed and necropsied. GUIDELINE NO. 410 – REPEATED DOSE DERMAL TOXICITY
  • 13.
    13 Description Of TheTest Procedure  Selection of species adult rat, rabbit or guinea pig may be  Weights: rats, 200 to 300 g; rabbits, 2.0 to 3.0 kg; guinea pigs, 350 to 450 g.  Number and sex: At least 10 animals (5 female and 5 male) with healthy skin should be used at each dose level.  Housing and feeding conditions  Animals should be caged individually.  Temperature: 22°C (± 3°) for rodents or 20°C (± 3°) for rabbits  Relative humidity: 30-70 per cent  12 hours light, 12 hours dark cycle.  Feeding: conventional laboratory diets & unlimited supply of drinking water.
  • 14.
    14 Procedure  Theanimals are treated with the test substance, ideally for at least 6 hours per day on a 7-day per week basis, for a period of 21/28 days.  Application on a 5-day per week basis is considered to be acceptable.  Animals in a satellite group scheduled for follow-up observations should be kept for a further 14 days without treatment to defect recovery from, or persistence of , toxic effects.
  • 15.
    15 Observation  Acareful clinical examination should be made at least once each day. Additional observations should be made daily with appropriate actions taken to minimize loss of animals to the study, e.g. necropsy or refrigeration of those animals found dead and isolation or sacrifice of weak or moribund animals . Clinical observations  Haematological parameters,  Clinical biochemistry determination  Gross necropsy  Histopathology
  • 16.
     DATA  Individualanimal data should be provided  Additionally, all data should be summarized in tabular forms.  TEST REPORT  The test report must include the following information:  species/strain used & toxic response data by sex and dose;  Time of death during the study or whether animals survived to termination;  Haematological tests employed and results with relevant baseline data; clinical biochemistry tests ;necropsy findings.  Discussion & interpretation of results  Conclusion 16 Data and Report
  • 17.
    17  Definition – “Adverse effects occurring as a result of repeated daily dermal application of a chemical to experimental animals for a part of life span not exceeding 10%”  Principle –  Test substance is applied in graduated dose daily  Test substance applied for period of 90 days. Guideline Number : 411 – Subchronic Dermal Toxicity
  • 18.
    18  Preparations  Healthyyoung adult animals  Acclimatization period is 5 days  Shave dorsal area of trunk 24 hours before testing  Experimental Animals  Housing & feeding condition Limit test  If test at one dose level i.e. 1000 mg/kg not produce toxic symptoms  If toxicity wouldn't be expected based on data from structurally similar compounds, then full study carried out  Observation period - Once each day Test Report
  • 19.
    19 Test Procedure Dosing Animals are treated for at least 6 hours per day on a 7 days per week basis (for 90 days) Satellite group 90 days high dose level + 28 days follow-up  Application of test substance  Observations  Clinical examinations  Ophthalmological examinations  Hematology  Clinical biochemistry
  • 20.
    20  Pathology a) Grossnecropsy : b) Histopathology :  Data and Reporting a)Treatment of results : b)Evaluation of results :  Test report & Interpretation of results
  • 21.
    21  Introduction – Suggested by British Toxicological Society in 1984  Death as “end point” removed  Classification of the substance into GHS(Globally Harmonized System)  Initial Considerations –  Identity and chemical structure of substance  Results of any other In vitro and In vivo toxicity tests. Guideline Number 434: Acute Dermal Toxicity : Fixed Dose Procedure
  • 22.
    22 Selection ofanimal species  Adult rat, guinea pig or rabbit Females – nulliparous and nonpregnant  8-12 weeks old  Weight range ± 20% of average body wt. Principle  Moderately toxic doses  Corrosive, irritant, marked distress causing doses  Humanely killing moribund animals  Groups of animals of single sex using appropriate fixed doses
  • 23.
    23  Housingand feeding conditions  Temperature - 22 ± 3 C  RH - 30% - 70%  Lighting - Artificial (12 hours light-dark cycle)  Feed- Conventional & enormous water Supply  Groups - According to specific dose level  Preparation of animals –  5 days acclimatisation period before test study  Shaving of the dorsal trunk hair 24 hours before the study weight.
  • 24.
    24 Administration of doses–  Substance applied as thin, uniform layer  Porous gauze dressing & non-irritant tape till 24 hours exposure period  Moistening of test substance if in Solid form, with water or suitable vehicle  Liquids used undiluted  Removal of test substance at the end of exposure period
  • 25.
  • 26.
  • 27.
    27 Observations  Forsigns of toxicity animals to be observed  Immediately after dosing during first 30 minutes  Periodically during first 24 hours  Daily thereafter for a total of 14 days  Other observations – changes in fur, skin color, eyes n mucus membranes  Body Weight should be determined
  • 28.
    28 Data and Reporting Individualdata for each animal in tabular form showing: No. used animals Animals showing toxicity Animals found dead during test or killed Time of death of individual animals Time course of Toxic effects Necropsy findings Results – Tabulation of response data and dose level of each animal Weight of animals Time course of onset of toxicity symptoms (Reversible or not) Necropsy and histopathological findings Discussion & Interpretation of results – Conclusions
  • 29.
    29 Omission Of OECDGuideline 434  Official Deletion • Deleted in 2014 by OECD • Encouraged by international efforts to reduce animal testing  Reasons For Omission • Low Regulatory Uptake – Rarely used by industry or regulatory bodies • Scientific Redundancy – OECD guideline 402 ( Acute Dermal Toxicity) was sufficient • Better Alternatives – Emphasis shifted to non animal or in vitro methods
  • 30.
    30 402 410 411434 Acute dermal toxicity Repeated dose dermal toxicity Sub chronic dermal toxicity A.D.T. fixed dose procedure Adoption : 24 Feb. 1987 Adoption : 12 may 1981 Adoption : 12 may 1981 Adoption 14 may 2004 14 days study 21 / 28 days study 90 days study - 5 animals 10 animals 10 satellite 20 animals 20 satellite 5 animals Animals of single sex Animal of both sex Animal of both sex Animal of single sex
  • 31.
    31  Principle- • Thetest chemical to be tested is applied in a single dose to the skin of experiment animal; untreated skin areas of the test animal serve as the control. • The area of corrosion/irritation is read and scored at specific intervals and is further describe in order to provide a complete evaluation of the effects.  Preparation for the in-vivo test • Selection of animal species- Albino Rabbits. • Housing and feeding conditions- 12 weeks old and body weight 1.5 kg – 3.0 kg Dermal Irritation – Guideline No. 404
  • 32.
    32  Handlingand restraint of rabbits
  • 33.
    33  Doseof 0.5 mL of liquid or 0.5 g of solid or paste is applied to the test site. Application of the test chemical:  The test chemical should be applied to a dorsal/flank region (approximately 6 cm) of skin and covered with a gauze patch, which is held in place with non- irritating tape.  In cases in which direct application is not possible (e.g., liquids or some pastes), the test chemical should first be applied to the gauze patch, which is then applied to the skin.  The patch should be loosely held in contact with the skin by means of a suitable semi- occlusive dressing for the duration of the exposure period. Test Procedure
  • 34.
  • 35.
    35 Observation Period The duration of the observation period should be sufficient to evaluate fully the reversibility of the effects observed.  The experiment should be terminated at any time that the animal shows continuing signs of severe pain or distress.  To determine the reversibility of effects, the animals should be observed up to 14 days after removal of the patches.  If reversibility is seen before 14 days, the experiment should be terminated at that time.
  • 36.
    Table : GradingOf Skin Reaction 36 Erythema and Eschar Formation Grades No erythema 0 Very slight erythema 1 Well defined erythema 2 Moderate to severe erythema 3 Severe erythema to eschar formation preventing grading of erythema 4
  • 37.
  • 38.
    38 Oedema Formation OedemaFormation Grades No oedema 0 Very slight oedema 1 Slight oedema 2 Moderate oedema 3 Severe oedema 4
  • 39.
    39 Alternative ModelsFor Dermal Irritation Replacement Test OECD guideline Key Features Type Reconstructed Human Epidermis 431 & 439 Uses 3D human skin models In-Vitro TER Test 430 Measures electrical resistance Ex-Vivo Membrane Barrier 435 Simulated skin barrier penetration In-vitro
  • 40.
    40 REFERENCES  OECDGuidelines for the testing of chemicals , Number 402 “Acute Dermal Toxicity” adopted 24 February 1987  OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (1981),Repeated Dose Dermal Toxicity:21/28-day Study, 1-23.  OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (1981). Sub chronic Dermal Toxicity:90-day Study,24-29.  OECD Guideline for Testing of Chemicals (2004),Proposal for a New Draft Guideline 434:Acute Dermal Toxicity-Fixed Dose Procedure,30-41.  OECD/OCDE, Test No. 404: ‘‘Acute Dermal Irritation/Corrosion’’, 28 July 2015 OECD Publishing, peris, Page no, 1- 8
  • 41.