- OECD 439 / Skin Irritation Test (SIT) in a Reconstructed Human Epidermis (RhE) Model - Skin Irritation in the regulatory hazard classification and labeling context is defined as the production of reversible damage to skin following a defined chemical exposure. The Skin Irritation Test (SIT) is an in vitro, non-animal test designed to identify those chemicals and mixtures capable of inducing moderate skin irritation (UN GHS Category 2 Skin Irritants1), and to discriminate UN GHS Category 2 Skin Irritants from UN GHS 3 Mild Skin Irritants as well as those not requiring classification for skin irritation potential. INVITRO-CONNECT GmbH has extensive expertise with a wide variety of reconstructed skin-based protocols. For more information please contact INVITRO-CONNECT GmbH for assistance in developing specialized protocols for your test materials. INVITRO-CONNECT GmbH: Fast Project Execution: personal - competent - reliable --> contact@invitro-connect.com
Germany
Thanks to latest digital technoloy, we can meet your demands at a high professional level. We provide 2D/3D measurement (e.g. dimension measurements, burr measurements, grain size analysis, residual contamination analysis according to ISO 16232 & VDA 19, profile measurements, particle analysis, 3D presentation) with multi-lightning view for various illumination angles, optical shadow effects to clearly identify smallest univenness, reflexion reduction and HDR-view for high colour graduation. Several types of perspectives are possible thanks to a pivoted angle of sight (up to 90°) or by adjusting the mobile object lense (e.g. hollow spaces). We compile a detailed documentation including pictures or videos, where even real-time swivellling views can be recorded. We are looking forward to receiving your enquiry!
Request for a quoteBelgium
We carry out the following analyses on foodstuffs, organic materials and rinse water. DNA detection We detect the DNA of various plant and animal species for you using real-time PCR. DNA quantification Once a positive detection has been established, the DNA detected can be quantified for both plant and animal species. Meat traceability This test is used to compare the genetic profiles of two samples taken from an animal (for example an ear in the abattoir and meat in the supermarket). This is used to prove whether or not the samples come from the same individual animal. Identification We use sequencing and the bioinformatic analysis of certain genes to identify the bacteria, plant or animal species in a sample.
Request for a quoteCreate one request and get multiple quotes form verified suppliers.