1 Update on Residential Pesticide Exposure Assessment Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) DoD Pest Management Workshop Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Consumer Exposure Assessment at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: A ccomplishments and Opportunities for Global Collaboration Thomas Brennan.
Advertisements

Revisiting the Formula CTL Workgroup Contaminated Media Forum 1.
1 SESSION on Risk Characterization. Session 5-2 Risk Characterization David Miller Chemist (USPHS) Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs.
1 Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS): U.S. Update.
CE 510 Hazardous Waste Engineering
1 Office of Pesticide Programs Biopesticides and Pollution Prevention Division Sheryl K. Reilly, Ph.D. Chief, Biochemical Pesticides Branch
Overview of EFSA’s work on opinions and guidance
1 Pesticides Sherry L. Glick Office of Pesticide Programs U.S. EPA
1 Development & Evaluation of Ecotoxicity Predictive Tools EPA Development Team Regional Stakeholder Meetings January 11-22, 2010.
1 Residential/ Non- occupational Exposure Assessment Jeff Evans Biologist Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs.
Michael H. Dong MPH, DrPA, PhD readings Human Exposure Assessment II (8th of 10 Lectures on Toxicologic Epidemiology)
Risk Assessment.
June 16-19, USEPA Cancer Guidelines: Mode of Carcinogenic Action 1 ICABR – Impacts of the Bioeconomy on Agricultural Sustainability, the Environment.
Common Issues for Exposure Scenarios without GNS VAP CP Summer Coffee July 14 th, 2015 Mike Allen Ohio EPA CO- Supervisor
Module 4: Getting Ready: Scoping the RI/FS. 2 Module Objectives  Explain the purpose of the scoping phase of the RI/FS  Identify existing data which.
Professional Vegetation Management NMVMA 11/20/2008 Pesticide Labeling Jeff Birk Regulatory Manager.
Chemical Screening Tool for Exposures and Environmental Releases
Pesticide Labels and Labeling Stephen J. Toth, Jr.Wayne G. Buhler Department of EntomologyDepartment of Horticultural ScienceNorth Carolina State University.
TCEQ/NUATRC Air Toxics Workshop: Session V – Human Health Effects Nathan Pechacek, M.S. Toxicology Section Texas Commission on Environmental Quality
Food Advisory Committee Meeting December 16 and 17, 2014 Questions to the Committee Suzanne C. Fitzpatrick, PhD, DABT Senior Advisory for Toxicology Center.
BASELINE RISK ASSESSMENT OVERVIEW Dawn A. Ioven Senior Toxicologist U.S. EPA – Region III 4 April 2012.
Nanomaterials Issue Paper Standard 61 Joint Committee Meeting December, 2013.
HAZARD COMMUNICATION (HAZCOM) Environmental Health, Safety, and Risk Management Stephen F. Austin State University.
Community Health Risk Assessment An Assessment of Risk Related to the Oil and Gas Industry in Garfield County Teresa A. Coons, PhD Senior Scientist Saccomanno.
Pesticide Regulatory Process
Brian Jones Extension Agronomist
The Use of the Risk Screening Environmental Indicators (RSEI) Program to evaluate 13 Counties of Northwest Florida TRI & RSEI Evaluations.
Approaches for Evaluating the Relevance of Multiroute Exposures in Establishing Guideline Values for Drinking Water Contaminants Kannan Krishnan, Université.
Presented to MIT Air Quality Symposium on Air Toxics August 4, 2004 Presented to MIT Air Quality Symposium on Air Toxics August 4, 2004 EPA Risk Assessment.
Risk Assessments for Exposure of Deployed Military Personnel to Insecticides used for Personal Protection and Disease-Vector Management Robert K. D. Peterson.
Multimedia Assessment for New Fuels: Stakeholders’ Meeting September 13, 2005 Sacramento, CA Dean Simeroth, California Air Resources Board Dave Rice, Lawrence.
Slide 1 of 24 EPA’s Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program (EDSP) Use of Exposure Data in Priority Setting Bill Wooge Office of Science Coordination and.
The Canadian Regulatory View of Insect Resistance Management Entomological Society of America Meeting, Indianapolis, Indiana December 2009 Heather McBrien.
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service 1 National Advisory Committee on Meat and Poultry Inspection August 8-9, 2007.
Forging Partnerships on Emerging Contaminants November 2, 2005 John Vandenberg Associate Director for Health National Center for Environmental Assessment.
West of England Joint Waste Development Plan Document Allan Davies Planning Policy Officer North Somerset Council West of England Partnership Office North.
Age-specific Exposure Assessment for Children Johan Bierkens, Christa Cornelis, Mirja Van Holderbeke, Rudi Torfs INTRODUCTION Recognition.
Reregistration of Consumer Pesticides: US Environmental Protection Agency December 13, 2005 US Environmental Protection Agency December 13, 2005 Mosquito.
Food Quality Protection Act of 1996 by: Bjorn Bookser period 2.
Regulatory Processes for Pesticides Mark Hartman Antimicrobials Division (AD) Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Substances United States Environmental.
Potential Addition of Vapor Intrusion to the Hazard Ranking System U.S. EPA Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response February 24, 2011 Listening Session.
What is a Public Health Assessment? “The evaluation of data and information on the release of harmful substances into the environment in order to assess.
New Requirements For Soil Fumigant Pesticide Products EPA - August 2010 Soil Fumigant RED Requirements Training Program Module 1: The EPA Regulatory Process.
CALIFORNIA’S AIR TOXICS PROGRAM: IMPROVEMENTS TO ASSESS HEALTH RISK Update to the Air Resources Board July 24, 2014 California Environmental Protection.
Risk Assessment.
Introduction to FIFRA Federal Insecticide Fungicide Rodenticide Act Chapter 1 Section I of the Pest Bear & Affiliates Service Personnel Development Program.
PESTICIDES AWARENESS TRAINING.
TOXICOLOGY OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS CHEMICAL PHYSICAL ERGONOMIC PSYCHOLOGIC BIOLOGIC.
An Overview of the Objectives, Approach, and Components of ComET™ Mr. Paul Price The LifeLine Group All slides and material Copyright protected.
1 | Program Name or Ancillary Texteere.energy.gov Water Power Peer Review MHK MA\Categorizing and Evaluating the Effects of Stressors M. Grippo and I.
Environmental Public Health Indicators: The CDC Approach Michael A. McGeehin, Ph.D., M.S.P.H. Director Division of Environmental Hazards and Health Effects.
RISK DUE TO AIR POLLUTANTS
Forging Partnerships on Emerging Contaminants November 2, 2005 Elizabeth Southerland Director of Assessment & Remediation Division Office of Superfund.
November 2013 California State University, Northridge Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.
1. Consumers, Health, Agriculture and Food Executive Agency Risk assessment with regard to food and feed safety Risk analysis Why risk assessment in the.
Update on EPA’s Pollinator Protection Activities Rick Keigwin Office of Pesticide Programs January 2016.
INTERA Stakeholder Workshop 18 th of November 2011 Brussels INTERA case study: phthalates Katleen De Brouwere, VITO.
Development of improved approaches for exposure estimations of operators, workers, bystanders and residents Rianda Gerritsen-Ebben, representing BROWSE.
Worker re-entry exposure within the framework of the BROWSE project Kim Doan Ngoc  Pieter Spanoghe 
Risk CHARACTERIZATION
1 Role of Public Health Nursing in Environmental Health Presented by Marita Santos, RN, MSN Stella Fogleman, RN, MSN/MPH Los Angeles County Department.
Preventing Exposure to Lead in Drinking Water
Anniston PCB Site Review of Risk Assessments for OU-1/OU-2
Update on EPA Regulatory and Guidance Activities
Objective 3: Pesticide Handling/Safety
HAZARD COMMUNICATION (HAZCOM)
From Lab to Label: Innovations That Feed The World
Update on EPA’s Pollinator Protection Efforts
Probabilistic Human and Wildlife Health Assessment
EPA’s Current Air Toxics Activities
Presentation transcript:

1 Update on Residential Pesticide Exposure Assessment Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) DoD Pest Management Workshop Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, FL February 11, 2010 Aaron Niman, LTJG (USPHS) Office of Pesticide Programs Environmental Protection Agency

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 2 Outline  Overview  U.S. EPA’s Office of Pesticide Programs (OPP)  Registration Process  Exposure Assessment  Residential Exposure Assessment SOPs  Scope  Overview of Updates  Example  Future Directions

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 3 Overview: OPP  Principal Business  Protect human health and the environment  Realize the value from pesticide availability  Responsible for ensuring the safety of pesticides by conducting multi-pathway and multi-chemical exposure and risk assessments  Food  Water  Residential  Occupational  Environment

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 4 Overview: Registration Process Risk Management Pesticide Registrant EPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Evaluate Human Toxicity Human Exposure Assessment Environmental Assessment Pesticide RegistrantEPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Risk Management  Submit product chemistry  Submit Test Data  Submit Labeling Information  Use Directions  Occupational Exposure Data  Warnings  Review Application  Coordinate review  Liaison with registrant  Evaluate human toxicity  Assess human exposure  Occupational  Residential  Dietary  Evaluate enviro. risk  Characterize risk  Consider risk assessment findings  Evaluate label  Review risk mitigation options and alternatives  Risk management regarding registrant application

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 5 Overview: Exposure Assessment Exposure Assessment Review Label Identify Exposure Pathways Quantify Exposure Identify applications (Occupational, residential, agricultural) Determine use patterns (Application Rate, use frequency and location, PPE, etc.) Identify potentially exposed population (adults, children, infants) Determined exposure pathways (inhalation, dermal, ingestion) Select appropriate assumptions and data inputs Characterize data gaps/ uncertainty

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 6 Overview: Registration Process Risk Management Pesticide Registrant EPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Evaluate Human Toxicity Human Exposure Assessment Environmental Assessment Pesticide RegistrantEPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Risk Management  Submit product chemistry  Submit Test Data  Submit Labeling Information  Use Directions  Occupational Data  Warnings  Review Application  Coordinate review  Liaison with registrant  Evaluate human toxicity  Assess human exposure  Occupational  Residential  Dietary  Evaluate enviro. risk  Characterize risk  Consider risk assessment findings  Review risk mitigation options and alternatives  Risk management regarding registrant application

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 7 Residential Exposure Assessment SOPs Residential SOPs:  Define most common residential exposure scenarios that are evaluated as part of OPP’s risk assessment process  Define exposure equations that are used to quantify exposure  Define the data sources and assumptions that are used quantify exposure  Characterize uncertainty associated with SOPs

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 8 Residential SOPs: Purpose 1.Provide OPP Risk Assessors with guidelines to assess residential pesticide exposure Guidance on how to:  Assess exposure without chemical-specific data  Identify appropriate exposure pathways and routes of exposure  Identify appropriate population groups of concern 2.Ensure that OPP exposure assessments are transparent to external stakeholders 3.Identify data gaps where additional data/research could improve future exposure assessments

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 9 Residential SOPs: Updates  Draft Updated Residential SOPs recently reviewed by EPA’s Scientific Advisory Panel (10/2009)  Available at Search: “EPA-HQ-OPP ”.  Incorporate latest scientific data/research  Peer-reviewed literature  Propriety data submitted as part of registration process  New exposure equations and models  More advanced assessment capabilities (e.g. probabilistic methods)  Incorporate exposure scenarios that were previously assessed but not formally documented  Misting systems  Repellents

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 10 Residential SOPs: Updates  Exposure Scenarios  Lawns & Turf  Indoor Environments  Gardens & Trees  Treated Pets

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 11 Residential SOPs: Updates  Exposure Scenarios  Outdoor Fogging/Misting Systems*  Impregnated Materials  Insect Repellents*  Paints/Wood Preservatives * Not addressed in previous Residential SOP document.

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 12 Residential SOPs: Updates  Potentially Exposed Populations  Select age categories based on factors influencing exposure  Adults and Children (Teens, Youths, Toddlers, Infants)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 13 Residential SOPs: Updates  Routes of Exposure  Residential Handler (during application)  Dermal Contact  Inhalation  Residential Post-application  Dermal Contact  Inhalation  Non-Dietary Ingestion (i.e. child object-to-mouth and hand-to-mouth behavior)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 14 Residential SOPs: Updates  Exposure Equations  Quantify potential exposure from specific routes and scenarios  Based on combination of monitoring/observational data and mechanistic models  Equation inputs based on best available data sources  Industry workgroups/ registrant studies  Peer-reviewed literature  EPA guidance documents

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 15 Residential SOPs: Updates  Example Equations Dermal and Inhalation Handler Exposure Exposure during the mixing/loading and application of pesticides. Examples include applications of granule applications to lawns using a push-type spreader and applications of liquids to gardens using a hand-held pump sprayer. All residential handler scenarios Exposure = UE * AaiH Where: UE = Unit Exposure (e.g., mg ai/lb ai) AaiH = Amount active ingredient handled (e.g., lb ai)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 16 Residential SOPs: Updates  Example Equations Post-application Dermal Exposure Dermal exposure following pesticide applications as a result of contacting treated surfaces (e.g., playing on lawns or carpets) or as a result of direct deposition (e.g., insect repellents). Lawns/turf, gardens, trees, pets, and indoor surfaces Exposure = TC * CR * ET Where: TC = Transfer Coefficient (e.g., cm 2 /hr) CR = chemical residue available for surface-to-skin transfer (e.g., mg/cm 2 ) ET = exposure time (e.g., hr)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 17 Residential SOPs: Updates  Example Equations Post-application Inhalation Exposure Inhalation exposure following indoor/outdoor space sprays or via chemical volatilization from surfaces. Examples include outdoor foggers, misting systems in yards or barns, indoor total release aerosols, candles/coils/torches/mats, and indoor surface spray volatilization. Where: IR = inhalation rate (e.g., m 3 /hr) ET = exposure time (e.g., hrs) C(t) = Concentration at time t t = time (e.g., m 3 /hr)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 18 Residential Exposure Assessment: Example  Review Label  Determine concentration of active ingredient  Determine product formulations  Identify application methods  Identify potential uses  Identify use restrictions Review Label Identify Exposure Pathways Quantify Exposure

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs Product Formulation Information Percent active ingredient Formulation Type 2. Use Directions 3. Warning and Use Restrictions

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 20 Residential Exposure Assessment: Example  Identify Exposure Pathways  Link labeled uses to exposure scenarios  Consult Residential Exposure Assessment SOP guidelines on exposure scenarios  Exposure pathways  Duration of exposure  Acute  Short-term  Chronic  Potentially exposed age groups Review Label Identify Exposure Pathways Quantify Exposure

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 21 Residential HandlerPost-Application AdultsChildren Inhalation Dermal Object-to- mouth Hand-to- mouth 3. Exposure Routes 2. Exposed Groups 1. Exposure Scenario Inhalation Adults Dermal Inhalation Granular Lawn Treatment

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 22 Residential Exposure Assessment: Example  Quantify Exposure  Consult Residential Exposure Assessment SOP guidelines on exposure scenarios  Exposure equations  Residential Handler  Dermal  Inhalation  Ingestion  Assumptions and data inputs  Age-specific inputs  Scenario-specific inputs  Characterize Uncertainty Review Label Identify Exposure Pathways Quantify Exposure

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 23 Post-application Dermal Exposure Exposure = TC * CR * ET Where: TC = Transfer Coefficient (e.g., cm2/hr) CR = chemical residue available for surface-to- skin transfer (e.g., mg/cm2) ET = exposure time (e.g., hrs)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 24 Object-to-mouth Exposure Exposure = ((OR*(FM*SAO)) * (ET*N_Replen) * (1- (1-SE)(Freq_O-to-M/N_Replen)) Where: OR = object residue loading (e.g., mg ai/cm 2 ) FM = fraction of object mouthed SAO = surface area of object (e.g., cm 2 ) ET = exposure time (e.g., hrs) N_Replen = object loading replenishments (e.g., # / hr) Freq_O-to-M = object-to-mouth contact frequency (e.g., # / hr) SE = saliva extraction (fraction)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 25 Hand-to-mouth Exposure Exposure = ((HR*(FM*SAH)) * (ET*N_Replen) * (1- (1-SE)(Freq_H-to-M/N_Replen)) Where: HR = hand residue loading (e.g., mg ai/cm 2 ) FM = fraction of hand mouthed SAH = surface area of hand (e.g., cm 2 ) ET = exposure time (e.g., hrs) N_Replen = hand loading replenishments (e.g., # / hr) Freq_H-to-M = hand-to-mouth contact frequency (e.g., # / hr) SE = saliva extraction (fraction)

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 26 Registration Process Risk Management Pesticide Registrant EPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Evaluate Human Toxicity Human Exposure Assessment Environmental Assessment Pesticide RegistrantEPA Chemical Review Manager Scientific Review/ Risk Assessment Risk Management  Submit product chemistry  Submit Test Data  Submit Labeling Information  Use Directions  Occupational Data  Warnings  Review Application  Coordinate review  Liaison with registrant  Evaluate human toxicity  Assess human exposure  Occupational  Residential  Dietary  Evaluate enviro. risk  Characterize risk  Consider risk assessment findings  Review risk mitigation options and alternatives  Risk management regarding registrant application

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 27 Future Directions  Incorporating peer-review comments from Scientific Advisory Panel and other stakeholders  Continue to revise SOPs as new data and information becomes available  Particularly interested in testing protocols that can help standardize data reporting

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 28 Resources  Residential SOP Scientific Advisory Panel Peer-Review, Background Materials, and Public Comments  Available at Search: “EPA-HQ-OPP ”.  Overview on Pesticide Registration Review Process  ss.htm  Purdue Pesticide Programs Publications  Pesticides and the Label   Pesticides and Human Health Risk Assessment 

Health Effects Division Office of Pesticide Programs 29 Questions