Round robin study to evaluate the reconstructed human epidermis (RhE) model as an in vitro skin irritation test for detection of irritant activity in medical device extracts.

De Jong, Wim HHoffmann, SebastianLee, MichelleKandárová, HelenaPellevoisin, ChristianHaishima, YujiRollins, BeauZdawzcyk, AustinWilloughby, JaminBachelor, MichaelSchatz, TimothySkoog, ShelbyParker, SherrySawyer, AnitaPescio, PaoloFant, KristinaKim, Kwang-MahnKwon, Jae SungGehrke, HelgeHofman-Hüther, HanaMeloni, MarisaJulius, ConradBriotet, DamienLetasiova, SylviaKato, ReikoMiyajima, AtsukoDe La Fonteyne, LisetVideau, ChristelleTornier, CarineTurley, AudreyChristiano, NicholasRollins, ThorColeman, Kelly P2018-01-162018-01-162018-01-08Round robin study to evaluate the reconstructed human epidermis (RhE) model as an in vitro skin irritation test for detection of irritant activity in medical device extracts. 2018 Toxicol In Vitro1879-31772932604810.1016/j.tiv.2018.01.001http://hdl.handle.net/10029/621156enArchived with thanks to Toxicology in vitro : an international journal published in association with BIBRARound robin study to evaluate the reconstructed human epidermis (RhE) model as an in vitro skin irritation test for detection of irritant activity in medical device extracts.ArticleToxicol in Vitro 2018; advance online publication (ahead of print)