Programme
Monday 27 November
19.00-
21.00
  Welcome reception including poster viewing at the Hope Street Exchange
     
Tuesday 28 November
08.30   Welcome
08.45   Introductory lecture: A history and a peer into the future of dermal metabolism
C. Roper, Charles River, UK
    1. Risk Assessment
Chairs: Simon Wilkinson & Clive Roper
09.30   Skin metabolism "why and how" - aspects to be considered during development of dermal and transdermal therapeutics
C. Günther, Bayer, Germany
09.45   Questions
 
09.50   Risk assessment following fate of metabolite with AOPs
J. Pickles, Unilever, UK
10.05   Questions
 
10.10   Contribution of dermal metabolism to local toxicities
S. Wilkinson, University of Newcastle, UK
10.25   Questions
 
10.30   Xenobiotic metabolizing enzyme activities in 3D models and their importance in dermal toxicity tests
N. Hewitt, Cosmetics, Europe, Belgium
10.45   Questions
 
10.50-
11.10
  Coffee break
 
    2. Impact of skin metabolism on skin pharmacokinetics
Chairs: Joan Eilstein & Clemens Günther
11.10   Extrahepatic metabolism at the body's internal-external interfaces
U. Gundert-Remy, Charité Berlin, Germany
11.25   Questions
 
11.30   The pharmacokinetics (ADME) of delivering active molecules to the skin
R. Guy, University of Bath, UK
11.45   Questions
 
11.50   Using skin metabolism to assess bioavailability
A.H. Eriksson, LEO Pharma A/S, Denmark
12.05   Questions
 
12.10   Challenges and successes of predicting pharmacokinetics following topical dosing
C.E. Wilson, Nestlé Skin Health, France
12.25   Questions
 
12.30 -
14.00
  Lunch
 
    3. Drug transporters in the skin
Chairs: Hanan Osman-Ponchet & Sylvain Ghilini
14.00   Drug transporters in the skin and their importance in dermal absorption
H. Osman-Ponchet, Galderma, France
14.15   Questions
 
14.20   Skin metabolism and active transport in transdermal drug delivery
Y.H. Dancik, A*STAR, Singapore
14.35   Questions
 
14.40   Transporters Characterization in human skin compared with 3D models
J. Eilstein, L'Oréal, France
14.55   Questions
 
15.00-
15.30
  Coffee break
 
    4. Illustration of studies in the skin metabolism field
Chairs: Kalliopi Dodou & Simon Wilkinson
15.30   Harmful synergy between UV and pollutants: redox metabolism study of skin cells
J. Soeur, L'Oréal, France
15.45   Questions
 
15.50   Variation of xenobiotic metabolism in the skin and skin models of various animal species and man and consequences for genotoxicity
F. Oesch, Oesch-Tox, Germany
16.05   Questions
 
16.10   Passive transdermal delivery of low-dose naltrexone; detection of naltrexone and its active metabolite, 6β-naltrexol, using a novel LC Q-ToF MS assay
K. Dodou, University of Sunderland, UK / Kevin Carr, Analutos Ltd
16.25   Questions
 
16.30   Skin Metabolism of Aromatic Amine Hair Dyes as Xenobiotics
C. Goebel, Coty, Germany
16.45   Questions
 
16.50   Poster blitz
Chairs: Kalliopi Dodou & Richard Guy
17.20   Poster session & Cocktails
 
18.30   Bus transport to the National Glass Centre
 
19.00   Dinner at the National Glass Centre Brasserie
 
     
Wednesday 29 November
    5. Which models can be used to study skin metabolism
Chairs: Carine Jacques-Jamin & Juliette Pickles
08.45   An iPSC generated model of skin – 5 cells are better than 2
L. Armstrong, Newcells Biotech Ltd., UK
09.00   Questions
 
09.05   New skin-on-chip platform for high-precision skin permeation testing
Y.H. Dancik, A*STAR, Singapore
09.20   Questions
 
09.25   Xenobiotic metabolism in human and pig skin models
C. Jacques-Jamin, Pierre-Fabre, France
09.40   Questions
 
09.45   Student presentations:

Studies on the skin metabolism of parabens
M. Golam, University of Sunderland, UK

Sunscreens and the effects of electromagnetic radiation exposure on human skin
E. Rashdan, Newcastle University, UK

10.15-
10.40
  Coffee break
 
    6. Novel analytical techniques for imaging drugs and metabolites in the skin
Chairs: André Huss Eriksson & Kalliopi Dodou
10.40   Advantages and limits of analytical methods to study skin metabolism
S. Gregoire, L'Oréal, France
10.55   Questions
 
11.00   Mass spectrometry imaging by MALDI and DESI for studies of delivery and metabolism of drugs in skin
Christian Janfelt, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
11.15   Questions
 
11.20   Illustration of advantages of imaging approaches in studying skin metabolism compared to traditional analytical methods
S. Ghilini, Nestlé Skin Health, France
11.35   Questions
 
11.40   Metabolism of xenobiotics in human reconstituted epidermis: In situ investigation by HRMAS NMR
J.-P. Lepoittevin, University of Strasbourg, France
11.55   Questions
 
12.00   Closing session and student poster prize
 
12.30 -
14.00
  Lunch and depart
 

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