The Vitrigel-Eye Irritancy Test (EIT) method is an in vitro test method that allows the identification of test chemicals not requiring classification and labelling for eye irritation or serious eye damage.

hat require labeling as either GHS 1 or 2. That is, EpiOcular EIT identifies materials that induce no damage or damage limited to the corneal epithelium from those that damage/destroy the epi. elium and continue damage into the stroma. The current assay is not intended to differentiate between GHS class 1 and GHS class 2 or .

2017年7月8日 · Eye irritation test (EIT) for hazard identification of eye irritating chemicals using reconstructed human cornea-like epithelial (RhCE) tissue model

The EpiOcular EIT is an in vitro hazard assessment assay that has the ability to differentiate materials that are ocular non-irritants from materials that are ocular irritants. The EIT is applicable to a broad range of organic and inorganic chemicals and has …

The EpiOcular Eye Irritation Test (EIT), which uses the normal human cell-based EpiOcular™ tissue model, was developed to address this need. The EpiOcular-EIT is able to discriminate, with high sensitivity and accuracy, between ocular irritant/corrosive materials …

The SkinEthic™ Human Corneal Epithelium (HCE) Eye Irritation Test (SkinEthic HCE EIT) describes an in vitro procedure allowing the identification on its own of chemicals (substances and mixtures) not requiring classification and labelling for eye irritation or serious eye damage in accordance with UN GHS ocular hazard categories.

The EpiOcular Eye Irritation Test predicts the acute eye irritation potential of a topically applied chemical or formulation by measurement of its cytotoxic effect of the EpiOcular cornea epithelial model.

The Eye Irritation Test (EIT) is an OECD-approved in vitro non-animal test method for identifying chemicals and mixtures that may be irritating to the corneal epithelium.

The OptiSafe Eye Irritation Test method allows users to start with any unknown test substance, including unground solids and intensely colored substances, and determine the irritancy classification based on specific biochemical assays.

The EpiOcular Eye Irritation Test (EIT), which uses the normal human cell-based EpiOcular™ tissue model, was developed to address this need. The EpiOcular-EIT is able to discriminate, with high sensitivity and accuracy, between ocular irritant/corrosive materials …