09.18.18
BASF experts from different fields will share their latest scientific findings at this year’s International Federation of Societies of Cosmetic Chemists (IFSCC) Congress, which takes place Sept. 18 to 21 in Munich. They will take part in speaking sessions as well as poster presentations and be available for discussions in booth E35. A strong focus will be on current topics such as anti-pollution and UV protection as well as innovations in the field of plant extracts.
Particulate matter: Systematic studies on the effects of formulation ingredients on adhesion
Air pollution has become a serious threat to health and beauty. BASF will present study results conducted with a novel standardized method for the investigation of both adhesion to and removal of particulate matter from the skin. The findings were used to develop new formulations, which exhibited clear anti-adhesion and removability effects and help safeguard the skin against damage caused by particulate matter.
Sebum oxidation under different pollution conditions
Preventing sebum oxidation is a growing consumer concern as it can be the initial phase of forming acne. BASF experts assessed synthetic sebum oxidation under simulated conditions of average city pollution using different test methods. Their findings provide evidence and clues for the further investigation of anti-pollution ingredients for skin and scalp.
New insights on UV filters and sunscreen formulations
As the largest supplier of safe-to-use, high-performance UV filters that help protect the skin against the harmful effects of UV radiation such as sunburn, premature appearance of wrinkles and – with frequent intensive exposure – an increased risk of skin cancer, BASF will be sharing new insights on molecular aggregates in sunscreens as well as detecting spatial UV filter repartition using confocal Raman microspectroscopy.
3D sebaceous gland model: Determination of plant extract to treat oily skin
Oily skin is a global concern which results in shininess, enlarged pores and imperfections. It is linked to hyperactive sebaceous glands that produce excessive sebum caused by both the individual gene pool as well as today’s modern lifestyle. During poster sessions on Thursday and Friday, BASF experts will present how they selected a plant extract which reduces sebum production in the sebaceous glands using a 3D model developed by BASF.
Epicutaneous patch testing: New insights for test strategies
Although epicutaneous patch testing is routinely used as a screening method for skin compatibility during the development and optimization of cosmetic formulations, it does not allow all reactions to be assessed. BASF will present the results of a study conducted together with the DGK workgroup on skin compatibility, indicating that simple modifications of existing test protocols can lead to important insights into immediate type skin reactions. These modifications can be used to create further building blocks in the development and optimization of test strategies for cosmetic formulations.
BASF experts on the scientific program
Particulate matter: Systematic studies on the effects of formulation ingredients on adhesion
Air pollution has become a serious threat to health and beauty. BASF will present study results conducted with a novel standardized method for the investigation of both adhesion to and removal of particulate matter from the skin. The findings were used to develop new formulations, which exhibited clear anti-adhesion and removability effects and help safeguard the skin against damage caused by particulate matter.
Sebum oxidation under different pollution conditions
Preventing sebum oxidation is a growing consumer concern as it can be the initial phase of forming acne. BASF experts assessed synthetic sebum oxidation under simulated conditions of average city pollution using different test methods. Their findings provide evidence and clues for the further investigation of anti-pollution ingredients for skin and scalp.
New insights on UV filters and sunscreen formulations
As the largest supplier of safe-to-use, high-performance UV filters that help protect the skin against the harmful effects of UV radiation such as sunburn, premature appearance of wrinkles and – with frequent intensive exposure – an increased risk of skin cancer, BASF will be sharing new insights on molecular aggregates in sunscreens as well as detecting spatial UV filter repartition using confocal Raman microspectroscopy.
3D sebaceous gland model: Determination of plant extract to treat oily skin
Oily skin is a global concern which results in shininess, enlarged pores and imperfections. It is linked to hyperactive sebaceous glands that produce excessive sebum caused by both the individual gene pool as well as today’s modern lifestyle. During poster sessions on Thursday and Friday, BASF experts will present how they selected a plant extract which reduces sebum production in the sebaceous glands using a 3D model developed by BASF.
Epicutaneous patch testing: New insights for test strategies
Although epicutaneous patch testing is routinely used as a screening method for skin compatibility during the development and optimization of cosmetic formulations, it does not allow all reactions to be assessed. BASF will present the results of a study conducted together with the DGK workgroup on skin compatibility, indicating that simple modifications of existing test protocols can lead to important insights into immediate type skin reactions. These modifications can be used to create further building blocks in the development and optimization of test strategies for cosmetic formulations.
BASF experts on the scientific program
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Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 5.15 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 21, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 3.45 p.m. |
Dr. Valérie Andre-Frei: Highly efficient plant extract against oily skin determined by 2-D and 3-D sebaceous models |
| Presentations | |
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Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018 2.45 p.m. – 3.15 p.m. |
Dr. Annette Mehling: Doing the dirty work – systematically: Anti-adhesion studies on particulate matter (anti-pollution) |
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Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018 4.15 p.m. – 4.45 p.m. |
Prof. Dr. Bernd Herzog: Molecular Aggregates in Sunscreens – from Liposomes to Particles |
| Poster session: Skin Biology | |
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Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 5.15 p.m. and Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 5.15 p.m. |
Dr. Annette Mehling: An unexpected journey: Lessons learned from epicutaneous patch testing |
| Poster session: Modern Lifestyle | |
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Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 5.15 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 21, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 3.45 p.m. |
Dr. Zhi Rao: Investigation of the effect of city pollution model on sebum oxidation |
| Poster session: Shielding the Skin | |
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Thursday, Sept. 20, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 5.15 p.m. and Friday, Sept. 21, 2018 9.00 a.m. – 3.45 p.m. |
Dr. Myriam Sohn: Use of Confocal Raman Microspectroscopy technique for detecting spatial UV filter repartition |
