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Phototoxicity Potential of Bemotrizinol (6%)
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This clinical trial will assess the phototoxic potential of a test material, compared to a vehicle control and a negative control. The results obtained will determine if 6% bemotrizinol (BEMT) either in a basic sunscreen oil formulation SU E 101413 85 or as dispersion in petrolatum (SU-E-101413-82) elicit a phototoxic response based on a comparison of the reactions obtained (either Phototoxic or non-Phototoxic) on the treated/irradiated, treated/non-irradiated and non- treated control sites. Two vehicle controls, i.e. sunscreen oil vehicle (SU E 101413 91) and petrolatum (SU E 101413 83), and a negative control will also be used as comparators in this clinical trial.
Duplicate test sites on the back (each approximately 4 cm2) will be identified via use of body map demonstrating application sites. Test material will be applied to designated patches and affixed to both sides of the back. In addition, 2 sets of patches without test material will be applied on 2 sides of the back. One side will be designated for irradiation, and the other is used as a treated/non-irradiated, and non-treated/non- irradiated control.
Approximately 24 hours after application, the patches will be removed and the skin will be gently wiped. The Minimal Erythema Dose (MED) will be determined from the five UV-treated sub-sites and all of the test sites will be evaluated according to the erythema grading scale. For evaluation of phototoxicity, the sites are irradiated with 0.5 of the subject's MED (full spectrum wavelengths UVB 290-320 nm and UVA 320-400 nm) followed by 5 J/cm2 UVA (320-400nm) using a Schott WG-345 and UG11/1 mm filter to block UVB wavelength 290-320 nanometers. The sites designated for irradiation will be then irradiated with solar simulated light by 0.5 times an individual's MED followed by 5 J/cm2 UVA.
Statistical analysis will not be performed for this study. Investigational product safety will be determined through interpretation of the dermal evaluation scores. Treated and control sites will be examined at 24 and 48 hours post-irradiation and graded according to a scoring scale.
If a grade ≥2+ erythema is observed after patch removal on the site designated for irradiation, the site will not be irradiated, regardless of the dermal response of the non-irradiated site and the subjects will be discontinued by the Principal Investigator from the study. The dermal response will be followed up until resolution or until the end of the study.
Dermal scores will be reported for each site. Clinically significant reactions other than phototoxic reactions will be recorded and interpreted accordingly and the safety of the investigational product will be monitored by evaluating adverse event reporting. An adverse event is any untoward medical occurrence, whether or not it is considered clinical trial related, including death, experienced by a subject. An event may consist of a disease, an exacerbation of a pre-existing illness or condition, an occurrence of an intermittent illness or condition, a set of related symptoms or signs, or a single symptom or sign. Any subject that presents with a dermal reaction of 3+ or greater will be considered as an adverse event and documented accordingly.
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34 participants in 4 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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