TechTalk: Reducing IVRT and IVPT variability through automation
Friday, June 12 at 16:00 BST | 17:00 CEST | 11:00 EDT | 8:00 PDT
In vitro permeation testing (IVPT) is a widely recognized tool for evaluating topical and transdermal drug delivery. However, its reliability can be compromised by significant variability. This variability stems not only from the inherent heterogeneity of skin samples, but also from operator-dependent factors and inconsistencies in experimental setup and instrumentation.
In this SelectScience® TechTalk, Hector Bucaro from Teledyne LABS – Hanson, will examine the key sources of variability in IVPT and present his company’s approach to minimizing both instrument- and user-induced inconsistencies.
Attendees will also gain an exclusive look at the Phoenix Flex System in action.
Certificate of attendance
If you attend the live TechTalk, you will automatically receive a certificate of attendance, including a learning outcomes summary, for continuing education purposes.
If you view the on-demand TechTalk, you can request a certificate of attendance by emailing editor@selectscience.net.
TechTalk details
- Cost: Free to attend
- Location: Online
- Duration: 20 minutes
Registration is required to secure your place. If you register but can’t attend live, you will receive a link to the on‑demand recording once it becomes available.
Speakers
Who should attend?
- Formulation and analytical scientists working with IVPT methodologies.
- Scientists involved in development, testing and regulatory evaluation of topical and transdermal drug products.
Featured products
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Phoenix Flex Automated Diffusion
Teledyne LABSFully automated IVPT workflow meeting USP & FDA requirements, with membrane and media temperature monitoring plus blank collection before dosing.
What will this webinar cover?
- The key contributors to variability in IVPT testing.
- Advanced strategies for minimizing variability through optimized system design, standardized workflows, and reduced user intervention.
- How automation can reduce the 'method noise', making true differences in formulation or performance easier to detect.