Additional file 1 of New methods for assessing secondary performance attributes of sunscreens suitable for professional outdoor work
Creators: name: Rocholl, Marc
name: Weinert, Patricia
name: Bielfeldt, Stephan
name: Laing, Sabrina
name: Wilhelm, Klaus Peter
name: Ulrich, Claas
name: John, Swen Malte
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2021
Subjects: subject: Biotechnology
subject: Immunology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Developmental Biology
subject: Science Policy

description: Additional file 1. Table AF 1: Inclusion and exclusion criteria for study participation. Fig. AF 1: Evaluation of absorption time. Absorption time was assessed 1, 2, and 3 min after test product application and, if applicable, 10 min after application, if not yet absorbed after 3 min. Data show percentages of “yes” ratings at assessment time. Single subjects stated an absorption time of 10 min regarding products P5 – P 10 while none of the subjects stated an absorption time longer than 3 min for codes P1, P2, P3 and P4. The shortest time to be absorbed was found for code P8. Fig. AF 2: Evaluation of subjective evaluation of skin feeling on wood. Subjective evaluation of skin feeling on a wooden bar after an absorption time of 3 min. Participants rated subjective skin feeling on a 5-point Likert scale. Favorable: Includes the answers for “very good skin feeling”, “good skin feeling” and “moderate skin feeling”. Unfavorable: Includes the answers for “unpleasant skin feeling” and “very unpleasant skin feeling”. Fig. AF 3: Evaluation of subjective evaluation of skin feeling on metal. Subjective evaluation of skin feeling on a metal bar after an absorption time of 3 min. Participants rated subjective skin feeling on a 5-point Likert scale. Favorable: Includes the answers for “very good skin feeling”, “good skin feeling” and “moderate skin feeling”. Unfavorable: Includes the answers for “unpleasant skin feeling” and “very unpleasant skin feeling. Figure AF 4: Evaluation of non-slip grip on wood. Subjective evaluation of non-slip grip on a wooden bar after an absorption time of 3 minutes. Participants rated subjective grip on a 5-point Likert scale. The best assessment for grip 3 minutes after product application was achieved by product P8 (about 96% favorable answers). Lowest frequencies of favorable answers were obtained for products P5, P9 and P3 (between 50% and 58% favorable answers). Favorable: Includes the answers for “very good grip”, “good grip” and “moderate grip”. Unfavorable: Includes the answers for “slippery” and “very slippery“. Figure AF 5: Evaluation of non-slip grip on metal. Subjective evaluation of non-slip grip on a metal bar after an absorption time of 3 minutes. Participants rated subjective grip on a 5-point Likert scale. The best assessment for grip 3 minutes after product application was achieved by product P2 (about 88% favorable answers). Lowest frequencies of favorable answers were obtained for products P5 and P9 (between 42% and 58% favorable answers). Favorable: Includes the answers for “very good grip”, “good grip” and “moderate grip”. Unfavorable: Includes the answers for “slippery” and “very slippery”.