January 2016

January
2016 Edition One
Balancing New
Technology
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P2
Letter From The Chair
P3 /
Meeting Details
P4 /
Employment
Most recent industry
positions available. See
website for more.
P5 /
Regulatory update
By: Tom Vichroski
Letter From The Chair?
Hi Everyone,
I am excited about the upcoming year! Last year was a great year for the Long Island SCC. A special thank you goes out to the committee chairs
and committee members for all of the hard work planning and executing such great events throughout the year.
I would also like to thank the outgoing board for the outstanding job they did for our chapter in 2016. If you see Chris Burger (Chair), Brandon
Nazario (Secretary) and Sunni Thaxton (Treasurer), make sure to thank them for their work.
The incoming board, which includes Brandon Nazario (Chair-Elect), Christina Romano (Treasurer), Megan Tzakas (Secretary) and Glen Muoio
(Treasurer-Elect), are looking forward to a great 2016. Please be on the look out for the following events in 2016:
-
Ski Trip
-
Fishing Trip
-
Picnic
-
Golf Outing
-
Wine Tour
-
Educational Seminar
In addition to the LISCC events, please note that this year the IFSCC will be back in the US. The event will take place from October 30th – November
1st at the gorgeous Dolphin Resort in Disney World. The IFSCC is rarely the United States, so you should take the opportunity to attend and
network with colleagues from around the world. And who wouldn’t want to go hang out in Florida for a few days?
Our first meeting of 2016 will take place on January 21st at the Great South Bay Brewery in Bay Shore. Our speaker will be Kristen Presti from
BASF. Kristen will be discussing Skin Health and Microbiome. With a surge in prebiotic and probiotic skin care products in the last few years, this
is a very timely topic for our chapter. Please come out for the talk and stay for a beer!
Happy New Year!!!
Nickolas Huss
2015 LISCC Chair
[email protected]
R E S O U R C E S
TO
F O R M U L AT E
Y O U R
F U T U R E
+1 (855) 776-7769 - [email protected]
www.rossow-usa.com
Thursday January 21st, 2016
Kristen Presti
Chapter Meeting Guest Speaker
Guest Speaker
"Skin Health and Microbiome."
L O C AT I O N
Great South Bay Brewery
25 Drexel Dr.
Bayshore NY, 11706
631-392-8472
TIMES
TICKETS
Cocktails: 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Chair remarks/dinner: 6:30 PM
Speaker: 7:15 PM
Closing Remarks: 8:00 PM
Members Tickets: $50.00
Non-Members Tickets: $55.00
Don’t use Paypal?
Call or email:
Katie Gralton
631-622-5131
[email protected]
BIO
Kristen Presti is the North American Marketing Manager for BASF
Face Care, specializing in bioactive ingredients. She has a M.S. in
Molecular Biology and over 10 years of marketing experience
within the Cosmetic & Personal Care Industry, with other previous
roles including business management, sales, and product
development. Formerly, Kristen has worked at Symrise
Incorporated and Active Concepts LLC in her various positions.
ABSTRACT
Skin Health and Microbiome Prebiotic and probiotic skin care product launches have increased by approximately 185%
from 2008-2014. Consumers are becoming increasingly aware that skin flora balance, both internally and externally, is
a key component to one's health and beauty. Learn more about skin microbiome homeostasis and the role it plays in
and on the skin.
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Make Solvay your
Partner for Innovative
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Employment Opportunities
Be sure to visit our website employment page for more information
about these position and many more.
www.liscc.org/employment
Estee Lauder Company
Senior Chemist I
Estee Lauder Company
Developmental Chemist
Topiderm, Inc.
Formulation Chemist
Lucas Meyers Cosmetics
Senior Account Manager
Active Concepts
Technical Marketing Associate
PLEASE CONTACT MINDY GOLDSTEIN @ 973-325-0968 or 516-528-3360 TO HAVE YOUR
EMPLOYMENT COMMUNICATION LISTED IN THIS SECTION. ADS WILL BE RUN ON A SPACE
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1-2016
Tom Vichroski
CRDRConsulting
@verizon.net
Canadian legislation to prohibit animal
testing of cosmetics is moving closer
to becoming law. Senate Bill S-214 not
only prohibits animal based testing but
also will not allow evidence derived
from animal testing to establish the
safety of a cosmetic. The bill had its
second reading December 10th. Turkey
is the most recent country to ban
animal testing, joining the EU, Norway,
India, Israel and New Zealand and the
Brazilian State of São Paulo. Legislation is being considered in the US,
South Korea, Russia, and Taiwan.
The US Senate passed the Toxic
Substances Control Act reform bill,
S697, which now must be reconciled
with the House version. The big impact
portion of the new law would be to
“reset” the TSCA Inventory to determine which chemicals will be dropped,
and therefore banned by omission,
from the inventory. Reinstatement
could then only be accomplished by
starting completely over as if the
chemical is new in the US.
Due to a delay attributed to “unforeseen circumstances”, Vermont’s Dept.
of Health will not be in a position to
accept reports January 1 as required
under its new chemical disclosure
program for children’s products. A new
reporting deadline of July 1, 2016, has
been set but even that date is said to
be ‘soft’.
Canada has issued a mandatory notice to
be completed by companies who sold
products in Canada containing
nanomaterials in 2014. The deadline for
reporting to Environment Canada is Feb
23, 2016. For help, see: Guidance
document for completing the CEPA
section 71 Notice with respect to certain
nanomaterials in Canadian commerce.
Oral care products could legally
become cosmetics in China under
proposed rule changes which would
make them subject to the stricter
regulations of the Chinese FDA. For
instance, toothpastes would have to
list all of their ingredients.
A bill that would prohibit plastic
microbeads beginning on January 1,
2018 has passed the House of Representatives by voice vote. According to
the bill, "the term ‘plastic microbead’
means any solid plastic particle that is
less than five millimeters in size and is
intended to be used to exfoliate or
cleanse the human body or any part
thereof;" and “(B) the term ‘rinse-off
cosmetic’ includes toothpaste." Nine
states have already passed legislation
to ban microbeads. Several other
jurisdictions, including New York, are
considering similar bans. The Senate
has yet to vote on the matter.
In an effort both to regulate and, in
some cases, simply make them aware
that there are regulations, the FDA has
created a webpage for small and
homemade, ‘homegrown’ cosmetic
companies. Titled “Small Business &
Homemade Cosmetics: Fact Sheet”,
the site answers 15 FAQ’s.
A new proposed bill that modernizes the FDA oversight of cosmetics is
circulating in the House of Representatives. Among other provisions, H.R.
4075: Establishes what ingredient
and nonfunctional constituent categories are “deemed to be adequately
sub-stantiated for safe use in
cosmetics subject to the requirements
of good manufacturing practice.”
The proposed bill would require that
a manufacturer, packer, or distributor,
foreign or domestic, whose name
appears on a cosmetic label to submit
15-day adverse event reports.
Manufacturers of cosmetics sold in
the US would have to submit to the
FDA a “cosmetic and ingredient
statement” for each cosmetic manufactured in the establishment (except
for cosmetics manufactured by
establishments exempt from registration) within 60 business days after
the first commercial sale of the
cosmetic. FDA would be required to
use the statement information to
compile and maintain an up-to-date
and publicly available electronic list of
cosmetics and ingredients. The
proposed bill can be seen at
https://www.congress.gov/bill/114thcongress/house-bill/4075/text. This
new bill comes after comments from
ICMAD indicating its lack of support for
the Cosmetics and Personal Care
Products Safety Act, introduced in
April, saying that that particular bill placed
too large a burden on small business and
restrained innovation without providing
the needed national uniformity.
France has submitted an intention to
propose a harmonised classification
for titanium dioxide as a category IB
carcinogen. Under REACH, a
category 1B carcinogen is a canidate
for nomination as a substance of very
high concern (SVHC). Such a classification would be restricted in consumer
applications. The substance evaluation
is now due to start in 2016. France will
be the evaluating member state.
FDA has issued “Guidance for Industry:
Voluntary Labeling Indicating Whether
Foods Have or Have Not Been Derived
from Genetically Engineered Plants”.
FDA prefers genetically engineered, GE,
instead of GMO, but finds no valid scientific data to show that GE foods differ in
any meaningfull way from non-GE foods.
While this guidance is directed solely at
foods, the distinctions in meaning discussed would likely be extended, or serve as
models for other product categories,
including cosmetics, in the future. The
guidance is available at:
http://www.fda.gov/food/guidanceregul
ation/guidancedocumentsregulatoryinf
ormation/ucm059098.htm At almost
the same time, FDA has established a
new docket to obtain information and
comments from the public about the use
of “natural” in food labeling. Specifically,
FDA asks: Whether it is appropriate to
define the term “natural.” If so, how the
agency should define “natural,” and
How the agency should determine
appropriate use of the term on food
labels. Should certain production
practices used in agriculture, e.g., genetic
engineering, mutagenesis, hybridization,
the use of pesticides, or animal
husbandry practices, be a factor in
defining “natural”. Type(s) of
ingredients that would disqualify a food
from bearing the term “natural.
Consumer association between
“natural” with “healthy”. Again, if these
definitions are developed for food
products, it’s almost certain they would be
proposed to be adopted almost verbatim
for cosmetics. To electronically submit
comments to the docket, visit
http://www.regulations.gov and type FDA2014-N-1207
LISCC News and Upcoming Events
LISCC NEWS
Spirit of Sam Award
The Long Island Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists announces the “Spirit of Sam” Award in
memory of Dr.Samuel Zuckerman. Sam passed away in November, 1995, leaving behind a
tremendous legacy in the field of color, organic chemistry, and education. It is in his memory that we
dedicate this award.
Please visit our website for criteria for selection, nomination details, and previous recipients of this
award.
Nature’s Science.
Our Technology.
Your Beauty.
™
by
www.ajiaminobeauty.com
C O N TA C T U S
Need to get in touch with us? Feel free to call or email us.
We would be happy to answer your questions
CHAIR
Nick Huss
201-346-5838
CHAIR ELECT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
Brandon Nazario
631-531-5913
631-501-5827
631-531-1490
TREASURER ELECT
NOMINATIONS/ELECTIONS
Megan Tzakas
Christina Romano
Glenn Muoio
Akshay Talati
631-531-1654
631-531-1527
516-379-2661
631-531-1100
EMPLOYMENT/STUDENT PROGRAM
Susan Daly
Michael Eskalyo
Joe Ettari
Mindy Goldstein
973-325-0968, 516-528-3360
House Photographer
Mai Franz
631-531-1531
HOUSE
Jennifer Recine
631-531-1448
NEWSLETTER/ ADVERTISING
John Tobin
631-531-1093
AWARDS
SKI TRIP
Julie Hidalgo
Ina Schlenoff
631-622-5107
631-531-1244
AUDIO/VISUAL
Jack Lombardi
631-531-1390
PICNIC
NEWSLETTER/WEBSITE
Paul Marotta
Ahmad El-Farram
631-531-1074
MEMBERSHIP
PHOTOGRAPHY
PLAQUES
PROGRAM
Dara Getoff
201-888-7291
EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR
Brandon Nazario
631-531-5913
GOLF OUTING
Paul Tchinnis
631-531-1587
ARCHIVES
REGULATORY
James Tobin
Tom Vichroski
631-531-1093
631-271-5194
2016 ADVISOR
Chris Burger
201-310-6870
Katie Gralton
631-622-5131
LISCC Winery Bus Tour
You say you like salami, do you?
The International Agency for Research on Cancer, a part of the World Health Organization, has classified processed meat
as a human carcinogen and red meat as a probable human carcinogen. The agency’s conclusion is based on some 800
studies, conducted over 20 years, which investigated associations of cancer types with red and processed meat
consumption. The U.S. National Cattlemen’s Beef Association immediately criticized the classification, pointing to other
studies that contradict the determination.
Vegan becomes even more attractive
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Does it feel good to you?
A recent paper describes how researchers were able to develop a synthetic skin that can, among other attributes,
discriminate various surface textures. Can the use of such a skin in an instrument to provide a objective evaluation of the
effect on skin smoothness, etcetera, of cosmetic products—complete with measurable, quantifiable results—be far behind?
“Fingertip skin–inspired microstructured ferroelectric skins discriminate static/dynamic pressure and temperature stimuli”, Jonghwa Park, Marie Kim, Youngoh Lee, Heon Sang Lee, and
Hyunhyub Ko, in Science Advances 30 Oct 2015:Vol. 1, no. 9, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1500661
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Bits and Pieces
…A US patent is pending, with Dow Corning Toray as assignee, for a cured rubber powder with very low levels of heavy
metals, platinum in particular, for use in cosmetics.The feel is described as excellent. Wonder if it presses well? United States
Patent Application 20150306019
… In two recent experiments, computer scientists have shown that DNA molecules can be the basis for an archival storage
system potentially capable of storing, and retrieving, all of the world’s digital information in roughly nine liters of solution, about the
amount of liquid in a case of wine. Unlike magnetic disks and tape, or even optical storage systems, the data should be safe for
centuries instead of decades. S.M. Hossein Tabatabaei Yazdi, et.al. “A Rewritable, Random-Access DNA-Based Storage System” in Scientific Reports 5, Article
#14138, Sept 9, 2015 doi:10.1038/srep14138; and, J. Bornholt, et.al., “A DNA-Based Archival Storage System” in International Conference on Architectural Support for
Programming Languages and Operating Systems, 2016 (to be presented)
…The VOC with the highest concentration in a college classroom in the morning? At about 30% of all the VOC’s found, the
answer is decamethylcyclopentasiloxane, or D5, most probably from antiperspirants. Levels faded as the day went on.
“Siloxanes Are the Most Abundant Volatile Organic Compound Emitted from Engineering Students in a Classroom”, Xiaochen Tang, et.al. Environmental Science & Technology
Letters, 2015, 2 (11), pp 303–307, 9/29/2015. DOI: 10.1021/acs.estlett.5b00256
…A recent test of two FDA-approved drugs—ruxolitinib and tofacitinib—now suggests that a general treatment for hair loss
might be on the way. Science Advances 2015, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1500973
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Phone: 973 785 8267
Website: www.technicalartofscience.com
Bioengineering
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Brenntag Specialties, Inc.
1000 Coolidge St.
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
Phone: 800 732-0562
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Evonik Corporation Hopewell, Virginia, USA PHONE +1 804 541-8658
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.evonik.com/personal-care
www.liscc.org
What did you say you have a treatment for, Sonny?
Montelukast, a drug that prevents airway inflammation and constriction in asthmatics, can improve learning and memory in
old rats, according to a study. The findings suggest that the drug, or related ones, could serve as therapies that restore
cognitive function in people when it’s lost through aging or neurodegenerative diseases. Compared with old rats not
receiving the drug, aged rodents treated with montelukast performed better in standard tests of learning and memory. The
performance of the treated old rats was on par with that of the young ones. In the old rats’ brains, the drug also reduced
signatures of inflammation and increased the generation of new neurons in structures associated with memory. J. Marschallinger,
et.al. “Structural and functional rejuvenation of the aged brain by an approved anti-asthmatic drug” in Nature Communications 6, Article#8466, Oct. 27, 2015, DOI: 10.1038/ncomms9466
Watch out Alzheimer’s!
Bee, where is thy sting?
A US Patent Application describes a bee venom composition with benefits for protecting and beautifying the lips. According
to the patent’s claims, the purified, freeze-dried bee venom composition can effectively relieve the symptoms of lip dryness,
chapping and desquamation. The patent also claims it imparts moisture-retaining, nourishing, sun-blocking, repairing, lipplumping and lip-wrinkle eliminating benefits. Further, it enhances the lip skin's ability to resist the outside environment. Bee
venom composition with effects of protecting and beautifying lip U.S. Patent Application 20150306025 Publication date: Oct. 29, 2015 Assignee South China Sea Institute of
Oceanology and the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Just thinking about it makes lips pucker!
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Nanotechnology helps put acne on the run.
A group of seventeen researchers from nine institutions across the USA have collaborated to show how nitric oxide
generated from slow-release nanotechnology particles is broadly effective against acne. The slow-release aspect is critically
important to efficacy since under normal circumstances, nitric oxide, a theoretically very potent acne fighter, becomes
inactive almost as soon as the body produces it. The study’s data suggests that nanoparticular nitric oxide can effectively
prevent P. acnes induced inflammation by both eliminating the organism and inhibiting the body’s normal immune response.
According Adam Friedman, co-author, "…we provide an effective way to kill the bacterium that serves as a stimulus for
acne without using an antibiotic, and demonstrate the means by which nitric oxide inhibits newly recognized pathways
central to the formation of a pimple, present in the skin even before you can see the acne.”
Qin, Min; Landriscina, Angelo; Rosen, Jamie; Wei, Gabrielle; Kao, Stephanie; Olcott, William; Agak, George W.; Belcher Paz, Karin; Bonventre, Josephine;
Clendaniel, Alicea; Harper, Stacey; Adler, Brandon; Krausz, Aimee; Friedman, Joel; Nosanchuk, Joshua; Kim, Jenny; and Friedman, Adam J., Nitric Oxide
Releasing Nanoparticles Prevent Propionibacterium acnes Induced Inflammation by both Clearing the Organism and Inhibiting Microbial Stimulation of the Innate
Immune Response: Journal of Investigative Dermatology article preview, July 14, 2015; doi: 10.1038/jid.2015.277
A two-sided squeeze play to fight acne?