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In vitro

New in In vitro (page 6 of 14)

Aug 11, 2010 | 10:31 AM CDT

Patent Picks—Imaging Skin, Simulating Eyelashes, Assaying Immune Response and More

By: Rachel Grabenhofer

This edition of "Patent Picks" features recently issued patents relevant to advances in testing for cosmetics R&D.

Jun 25, 2010 | 09:56 AM CDT

TRI/Princeton Offers Hair Benchmarking Study to Share Testing Costs

This benchmarking study allows manufacturers to test hair products for conditioning, anti-breakage strengthening, and anti-static flyaway reduction with shared controls and labor to reduce costs by up to 57%. The company is accepting participants until Aug. 15, 2010.

Jun 08, 2010 | 01:03 PM CDT

CeeTox Expands In Vitro Capabilities with Acquisition

CeeTox has acquired assets of ADMETRx Inc. that allow it to expand its range of in vitro service offerings. Specifically, the acquired assets allow CeeTox to increase its existing Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion (ADME) capabilities.

Mar 16, 2010 | 05:21 PM CDT

Is Cosmetic Science Really "Bad"? Part IV: How Scientific is Cosmetic Science?

By: Johann W. Wiechers, PhD, JW Solutions

Six questions from Michael Shermer’s Baloney Detection Kit have been discussed in this series. The results were not flattering for cosmetic science (read: cosmetic scientists) but cosmetic science did not score badly on all points. Questions seven and eight, described here, discriminate true science from borderland science and non-science or nonsense.

Feb 19, 2010 | 11:53 AM CST

Testing in Cosmetic Valley

By: Elian Lati, Pascal Svinareff, Marc Feuilloley …

Raman spectroscopy and fringe projection are a few of the methods that have revolutionized the objectification market.

Jan 29, 2010 | 03:48 PM CST

A Rapid and Sensitive In vitro Method to Ascertain Antioxidative Capacity*

By: Hongbo Zhai, MD, and Howard I. Maibach, MD, Un…

New methodologies have recently been developed to determine antioxidant effects but they often require extensive training and are time-consuming to conduct. In the present article, however, the authors describe an in vitro method to detect the effects of antioxidant-containing formulations using photochemiluminescence to provide rapid, accurate and sensitive measurements.