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About: Human maximisation test     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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The Human maximisation test (HMT) is a test method for testing for . It was first developed by Albert Kligman in 1966 and updated by Kligman and William Epstein in 1975. The first paper appeared 1966 and was a in 1985. The test uses human medical volunteers (usually 25) and sodium laureth sulphate to maximise. Because of the potentially large human reaction, it is generally not considered ethical to use today. It does not have a guideline under the OECD Guidelines for the Testing of Chemicals. It has been compared with the murine local lymph node assay See also patch test.