2,051
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Three-tier testing approach for optimal ocular tolerance sunscreen

ORCID Icon, , , &
Pages 212-220 | Received 11 Dec 2018, Accepted 23 Mar 2019, Published online: 07 May 2019

Figures & data

Figure 1. Time response curve graphs of the SCFW and the positive control. PC: positive control; SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Figure 1. Time response curve graphs of the SCFW and the positive control. PC: positive control; SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Table 1. Criteria for a product to be classified as stinging to the eye, using the NociOcular Assay for surfactants.

Table 2. Scales for objective ophthalmological evaluation in ocular instillation clinical study.

Figure 2. Ca2+ influx in response to capsaicin for SCFW and SC with or without capsazepine. SC: oil-in-water sunscreen; SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Figure 2. Ca2+ influx in response to capsaicin for SCFW and SC with or without capsazepine. SC: oil-in-water sunscreen; SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Table 3. ET50 values determined with EpiOcular time-to-toxicity (ET-50) test.

Table 4. Results of NociOcular Assay.

Figure 3. Ophthalmological evaluation scores at each time point. Values are mean (SEM); SCFW, sunscreen Fusion Water. SEM: standard error of mean.

Figure 3. Ophthalmological evaluation scores at each time point. Values are mean (SEM); SCFW, sunscreen Fusion Water. SEM: standard error of mean.

Table 5. Demographic characteristics of ocular instillation study subjects.

Table 6. Ophthalmological evaluation scores represented as means (SD) of individual scores.

Figure 4. Subjective evaluation scores at each time point. SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Figure 4. Subjective evaluation scores at each time point. SCFW: sunscreen fusion water.

Table 7. Subjective assessment – Mean scores (SD) per assessment time and sum scores for prickling, tingling, burning, stinging, itching.