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James M. McKim

Researcher at Pfizer

Publications -  20
Citations -  1057

James M. McKim is an academic researcher from Pfizer. The author has contributed to research in topics: Carrageenan & Sensitization. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 20 publications receiving 905 citations.

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Consensus report on the future of animal-free systemic toxicity testing.

TL;DR: A focus on data quality, combined with increased attention to the scientific background of a test method, will be important drivers in the test development process, and quantitative information on all factors and key events will be fed into systems biology models that allow a probabilistic risk assessment with flexible adaptation to exposure scenarios and individual risk factors.
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A new in vitro method for identifying chemical sensitizers combining peptide binding with ARE/EpRE-mediated gene expression in human skin cells

TL;DR: The method described here demonstrates a valuable in vitro method for identifying chemicals and metals that induce skin sensitization and the large variation in LLNA data for compounds in the same potency category makes direct extrapolation from PTI to LLNA difficult.
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Food additive carrageenan: Part I: A critical review of carrageenan in vitro studies, potential pitfalls, and implications for human health and safety

TL;DR: There has not been a comprehensive review of the CGN in vitro literature, which has reported a wide range of biochemical effects related to this compound, so an extensive effort has been made to evaluate as much of this literature as possible.
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An in vitro method for detecting chemical sensitization using human reconstructed skin models and its applicability to cosmetic, pharmaceutical, and medical device safety testing

TL;DR: This study identifies a clear unifying trigger that controls both the Nrf2/ARE pathway and essential biochemical events required for the development of ACD and demonstrates that by utilizing human reconstructed skin models, it is possible to evaluate non-polar extracts from medical devices and low solubility finished products.