author_facet Betts, Catherine J.
Beresford, L.
Dearman, R. J.
Lalko, J.
Api, A. P.
Kimber, I.
Betts, Catherine J.
Beresford, L.
Dearman, R. J.
Lalko, J.
Api, A. P.
Kimber, I.
author Betts, Catherine J.
Beresford, L.
Dearman, R. J.
Lalko, J.
Api, A. P.
Kimber, I.
spellingShingle Betts, Catherine J.
Beresford, L.
Dearman, R. J.
Lalko, J.
Api, A. P.
Kimber, I.
Contact Dermatitis
The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
Dermatology
Immunology and Allergy
author_sort betts, catherine j.
spelling Betts, Catherine J. Beresford, L. Dearman, R. J. Lalko, J. Api, A. P. Kimber, I. 0105-1873 1600-0536 Wiley Dermatology Immunology and Allergy http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0536.2007.01036.x <jats:p>The murine local lymph node assay (LLNA) is used for the prospective identification of contact allergens. This method is not only accepted as a stand‐alone test for the identification of contact allergenic hazard but also used increasingly for the measurement of the relative potency of skin‐sensitizing chemicals as an integral component of the risk assessment process. During the development and validation phases of the method, a list of standard vehicles for use in the LLNA was identified, among them being the vehicle most commonly used acetone/olive oil (4:1, AOO). We have now explored the performance in the LLNA of a non‐standard vehicle, ethanol:diethyl phthalate (1:3, EtOH:DEP), that is used frequently to evaluate dermal effects of fragrance materials in both human and experimental studies. Current investigations have demonstrated that EtOH:DEP induces similar levels of background proliferative responses in lymph nodes comparable with the standard vehicle AOO. Moreover, expected levels of activity are observed when EtOH:DEP is used to deliver a known contact allergen in the LLNA. The conclusion drawn is that EtOH:DEP provides a suitable vehicle for use in the LLNA and that the approach described provides a basis for future evaluation of novel vehicles.</jats:p> The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay Contact Dermatitis
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source_id 49
title The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_unstemmed The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_full The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_fullStr The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_full_unstemmed The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_short The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_sort the use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
topic Dermatology
Immunology and Allergy
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0536.2007.01036.x
publishDate 2007
physical 70-75
description <jats:p>The murine local lymph node assay (LLNA) is used for the prospective identification of contact allergens. This method is not only accepted as a stand‐alone test for the identification of contact allergenic hazard but also used increasingly for the measurement of the relative potency of skin‐sensitizing chemicals as an integral component of the risk assessment process. During the development and validation phases of the method, a list of standard vehicles for use in the LLNA was identified, among them being the vehicle most commonly used acetone/olive oil (4:1, AOO). We have now explored the performance in the LLNA of a non‐standard vehicle, ethanol:diethyl phthalate (1:3, EtOH:DEP), that is used frequently to evaluate dermal effects of fragrance materials in both human and experimental studies. Current investigations have demonstrated that EtOH:DEP induces similar levels of background proliferative responses in lymph nodes comparable with the standard vehicle AOO. Moreover, expected levels of activity are observed when EtOH:DEP is used to deliver a known contact allergen in the LLNA. The conclusion drawn is that EtOH:DEP provides a suitable vehicle for use in the LLNA and that the approach described provides a basis for future evaluation of novel vehicles.</jats:p>
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author Betts, Catherine J., Beresford, L., Dearman, R. J., Lalko, J., Api, A. P., Kimber, I.
author_facet Betts, Catherine J., Beresford, L., Dearman, R. J., Lalko, J., Api, A. P., Kimber, I., Betts, Catherine J., Beresford, L., Dearman, R. J., Lalko, J., Api, A. P., Kimber, I.
author_sort betts, catherine j.
container_issue 2
container_start_page 70
container_title Contact Dermatitis
container_volume 56
description <jats:p>The murine local lymph node assay (LLNA) is used for the prospective identification of contact allergens. This method is not only accepted as a stand‐alone test for the identification of contact allergenic hazard but also used increasingly for the measurement of the relative potency of skin‐sensitizing chemicals as an integral component of the risk assessment process. During the development and validation phases of the method, a list of standard vehicles for use in the LLNA was identified, among them being the vehicle most commonly used acetone/olive oil (4:1, AOO). We have now explored the performance in the LLNA of a non‐standard vehicle, ethanol:diethyl phthalate (1:3, EtOH:DEP), that is used frequently to evaluate dermal effects of fragrance materials in both human and experimental studies. Current investigations have demonstrated that EtOH:DEP induces similar levels of background proliferative responses in lymph nodes comparable with the standard vehicle AOO. Moreover, expected levels of activity are observed when EtOH:DEP is used to deliver a known contact allergen in the LLNA. The conclusion drawn is that EtOH:DEP provides a suitable vehicle for use in the LLNA and that the approach described provides a basis for future evaluation of novel vehicles.</jats:p>
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spelling Betts, Catherine J. Beresford, L. Dearman, R. J. Lalko, J. Api, A. P. Kimber, I. 0105-1873 1600-0536 Wiley Dermatology Immunology and Allergy http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0536.2007.01036.x <jats:p>The murine local lymph node assay (LLNA) is used for the prospective identification of contact allergens. This method is not only accepted as a stand‐alone test for the identification of contact allergenic hazard but also used increasingly for the measurement of the relative potency of skin‐sensitizing chemicals as an integral component of the risk assessment process. During the development and validation phases of the method, a list of standard vehicles for use in the LLNA was identified, among them being the vehicle most commonly used acetone/olive oil (4:1, AOO). We have now explored the performance in the LLNA of a non‐standard vehicle, ethanol:diethyl phthalate (1:3, EtOH:DEP), that is used frequently to evaluate dermal effects of fragrance materials in both human and experimental studies. Current investigations have demonstrated that EtOH:DEP induces similar levels of background proliferative responses in lymph nodes comparable with the standard vehicle AOO. Moreover, expected levels of activity are observed when EtOH:DEP is used to deliver a known contact allergen in the LLNA. The conclusion drawn is that EtOH:DEP provides a suitable vehicle for use in the LLNA and that the approach described provides a basis for future evaluation of novel vehicles.</jats:p> The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay Contact Dermatitis
spellingShingle Betts, Catherine J., Beresford, L., Dearman, R. J., Lalko, J., Api, A. P., Kimber, I., Contact Dermatitis, The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay, Dermatology, Immunology and Allergy
title The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_full The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_fullStr The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_full_unstemmed The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_short The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_sort the use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
title_unstemmed The use of ethanol:diethylphthalate as a vehicle for the local lymph node assay
topic Dermatology, Immunology and Allergy
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0536.2007.01036.x