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In vivo

New in In vivo (page 3 of 6)

Oct 28, 2011 | 11:26 AM CDT

Lab Lessons—Wise Words From the Bench With Sergio Nacht, PhD

Sergio Nacht, PhD
By: Katie Anderson (Schaefer), Cosmetics & Toiletr…

Today, product formulation goes hand in hand with efficacy testing, but nearly 40 years ago, when Sergio Nacht, PhD, started out in the personal care industry, it was a different story. Throughout his decades in personal care, Nacht has developed methodologies that have allowed the personal care industry to establish efficacy of a product and convey this to the consumer. He has also been instrumental in the increased efficacy of personal care products through sustained release.

May 24, 2011 | 10:54 AM CDT

Benchmarking Study to Examine Shampoo, Conditioner Rinse Profiles

TRI/Princeton is offering a benchmarking study on the rinsing of shampoos and conditioners to allow manufacturers a lower cost option for product testing, as compared with individual tests.

Apr 06, 2011 | 10:53 AM CDT

Fluid Skin Imaging for Better Resolution

By: Katie Schaefer, Cosmetics & Toiletries magazin…

Noninvasive subcutaneous skin imaging is a tool sought for use by the medical, pharmaceutical and personal care industries, but techniques have been lacking due to resolution and speed constraints.

Feb 23, 2011 | 11:00 AM CST

Researcher Develops Probe for Non-invasive Below Skin Imaging

Jannick Rolland, PhD, an optics professor at the University of Rochester in New York, has developed an optical probe equipped with a liquid lens that takes images under the skin’s surface without the use of invasive procedures.

Mar 30, 2010 | 01:39 PM CDT

Predicting the Percutaneous Penetration of Cosmetic Ingredients

By: Sara Farahmand, PhD, University of Cincinnati …

While previous algorithms for predicting the skin absorption of permeants was based on in vitro data, the present article proposes a quantitative structure-activity relationship (QSAR) model based on in vivo human data. Here, a set of human in vivo data is described that provides entry into predicting the penetration of cosmetic ingredients.

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.