Criteria for Screens— Review of the EDSTAC Recommendations Presentation to the EDMVS July 23, 2002.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health and Safety Executive Ecotoxicology Annex II and III data requirements Mark Clook Chemicals Regulation Directorate Health and Safety Executive UK.
Advertisements

The conversion of Saul to St Paul (Michelangelo, 1542) Marcel Leist Doerenkamp-Zbinden Chair For Alternative in vitro Methods, University Konstanz, Konstanz.
Battlement Mesa Health Impact Assessment and Exposure/Health Study Stakeholders Meeting Roxana Witter, MD, MSPH John Adgate, PhD, MSPH Lee Newman, MD,
Perspectives from EPA’s Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program
Evaluating Existing in vitro Endocrine Data Jeff Pregenzer, Director of Endocrine Studies, CeeTox.
UNEP Advisory Group Meeting Geneva, Switzerland December 12, 2014
An Evaluation of Models to Predict the Activity of Environmental Estrogens Candice M. Johnson and Rominder Suri, Ph.D.,P.E. NSF Water and Environmental.
Richard A. Becker, Ph.D., D.A.B.T American Chemistry Council Arlington, Virginia Comments on “Dose Setting” EDMVS Meeting July 23-24, 2002.
Session III: Assessing Cumulative Effects of Endocrine Active Substances 9:15 - 9:30 Introduction” Rick Becker (Session Chair and Panel Moderator) 9:30.
Regulatory Toxicology James Swenberg, D.V.M., Ph.D.
Carcinogen Classification Criteria Patricia Richter Ph.D., DABT Tobacco Products Scientific Advisory Committee June 8, 2010.
Priority-setting for the Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program: Pesticide Active Ingredients Penelope A. Fenner-Crisp Office of Pesticide Programs U.S.
National Pesticide Program A New Toxicology Testing Paradigm: Meeting Common Needs Steven Bradbury, Director Environmental Fate and Effects Division Office.
CONFERENCE ON “ FOOD ADDITIVES : SAFETY IN USE AND CONSUMER CONCERNS“ JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY NAIROBI, 24 JUNE 2014.
Endocrine Screening – Phase 1 TSCA 8(e) and FIFRA 6(a)(2) Requirements A. Michael Kaplan, Ph.D. December 13, 2010 A. Michael Kaplan & Associates, LLC
1 Development & Evaluation of Ecotoxicity Predictive Tools EPA Development Team Regional Stakeholder Meetings January 11-22, 2010.
ISRTP 2009 Endocrine Workshop | 9-10 September 2009 | Washington, DC.
RTI International is a trade name of Research Triangle Institute The International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology (ISRTP)
ONAMI’s - Safer Nanomaterials and Nanomanufacturing Initiative Recommendations for the FDA Nanotechnology Task Force Stacey Harper.
William H. Farland, Ph.D. Acting Deputy Assistant Administrator for Science Office of Research and Development U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Biomarkers:
EDSP Validation Gary E.Timm Senior Technical Advisor Office of Science Coordination and Policy U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Identifying the probable cause. 2 Define the Case List Candidate Causes Evaluate Data from the Case Evaluate Data from Elsewhere Identify Probable Cause.
and Environmental Risk Assessment
What Do Toxicologists Do?
Value of in vitro assays in your REACH dossier Frédérique van Acker 18 November 2014.
Biomedical research methods. What are biomedical research methods? An integrated approach using chemical, mathematical and computer simulations, in vitro.
What Information Fulfills EDSP Screening Requirements?
Food Advisory Committee Meeting December 16 and 17, 2014 Questions to the Committee Suzanne C. Fitzpatrick, PhD, DABT Senior Advisory for Toxicology Center.
Status of the U.S. Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program (EDSP) Status of the U.S. Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program (EDSP) September
Prevalidation Study Plan for Sliced Testes Assay Gary Timm Presented to EDMVS August 20, 2003.
Office of Pesticide Programs 21st Century Screening Assessment of Pesticides – A Regulatory View Vicki Dellarco, Ph.D. Senior Science Advisor Office of.
National Institutes of Health U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Scale, Diversity, and Complexity: Tackling Data Challenges in the Superfund.
EDSP’s Approach to Test Protocol Validation Office of Science Coordination and Policy U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration Notice: Archived Document The content in this document is provided on the FDA’s website for reference purposes only.
Chad B. Sandusky, Ph.D. Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine, Washington DC, USA STRATEGIES TO REDUCE ANIMAL TESTING IN US EPA’S HIGH PRODUCTION.
Session I – Session I – Strengths and Weaknesses of the EDSP Screening Assays Moderator: Angelina J. Duggan Exponent Health Group September 9, 2009.
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.
1 Tier 1 EDSP: Other Scientifically Relevant Information Barbara Neal Exponent December 13, 2010.
ELLEN MIHAICH, PH.D., DABT ENVIRONMENTAL AND REGULATORY RESOURCES ISRTP WORKSHOP DECEMBER 13, 2010 EDSP Test Guidelines and Guideline Modifications 1.
Translating HPV Information into Plain Language Characterizing Chemicals in Commerce Austin, TX December, 12-14, 2006.
Wildlife Screens What Do They Tell Us? Dr. Pat Guiney Manager Global Safety, Regulatory & Environmental Assessment S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Racine, WI.
Risk Assessment Nov 7, 2008 Timbrell 3 rd Edn pp Casarett & Doull 7 th Edn Chapter 7 (pp )
International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology 2009 Endocrine Workshop The Endocrine Disruptor Screening Program: What Can Screening Results.
Quill Law Group LLC1 EDSP Implementation Business and Legal Considerations Terry F. Quill Quill Law Group LLC 1667 K St, NW Washington, DC
EDSP: T IER 1 T ESTING I NFORMATION C OLLECTION ISRTP 2010 Endocrine Workshop EDSP Compliance December 13, 2010 Susan Ferenc, DVM, Ph.D.
Christopher J. Borgert, PhD Weight of Evidence Determinations for EPA’s EDSP ISRTP Workshop, December 13 Lister Hill Auditorium, Bethesda, MD.
Introduction to Session II: Incorporating Existing Data into the EDSP Erik R. Janus Director, Human Health Policy CropLife America.
Toxicological Knowledge Base (a Definition) Response Dose “ An in computero aggregated set of the most germane literature citations and biological activity.
Risk Assessment.
Consider Incorporating Respiratory Safety Pharmacology Measurements into Your Next Repeat Dose Toxicology Study September 14, 2012 Jeff Tepper, PhD, DABT.
QSAR in CANCER ASSESSMENT PURPOSE and AGENDA Gilman Veith Duluth MN May 19-21, 2010.
Effects of Medication. Side Effects -- unintended or secondary effects 1. May not be harmful 2. May permit the drug to be used for a secondary purpose.
Prioritization Process and Development of the Hazard Characterization Documents Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics U.S. Environmental Protection.
A High Throughput Zebrafish Embryo Gene Expression System for Screening Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals G. Callard A. Novillo, S. Sawyer Biology.
European Patients’ Academy on Therapeutic Innovation The key principles of pharmacology.
The Future of Chemical Toxicity Testing in the U.S.
McKim Conference on Predictive Toxicology The Inn of Lake Superior Duluth, Minnesota September 25-27, 2007 Toxicity Pathways as an Organizing Concept Gilman.
Perspective on the current state-of-knowledge of mode of action as it relates to the dose response assessment of cancer and noncancer toxicity Jennifer.
QSAR in CANCER ASSESSMENT PURPOSE and AGENDA Gilman Veith Duluth MN May 19-21, 2010.
Endocrine Disruptor Screening and Testing: An Industry Update
Biologic Monitoring A. H. Mehrparvar, MD
Risk Assessment Dec 4 -6, 2006.
Making it more relevant! Higher-tier data and Weight of Evidence Day 2. Adam Peters and Graham Merrington 2017.
OAK CREEK Toxicology & Risk Assessment Consulting
Decision Contexts in a Changing Toxicology Paradigm
Biopharmaceutics Dr Mohammad Issa Saleh.
Food Chemicals Toxicity
IDEA International Dialogue for the Evaluation of Allergens
The Great Debate MTD: Is testing to the MTD unnecessary animal use or necessary to assure human safety? The Pro Position Jack A. Reynolds Annual Member.
Presentation transcript:

Criteria for Screens— Review of the EDSTAC Recommendations Presentation to the EDMVS July 23, 2002

Purpose of Tier 1 To distinguish chemical substances that interact with the endocrine system from those that do not. Upon completion of Tier 1 EPA and stakeholders should be able to accept the assignment that a chemical has (1) either low or no potential for EAT activity, (2) or that it has such potential.

EDSTAC Criteria for Screens Detect all known modes of action for the endocrine endpoints of concern Include sufficient diversity among endpoints, permitting weight-of-evidence conclusions Maximize sensitivity to minimize false negatives Include a sufficient range of taxonomic groups among the test organisms to represent differences in endocrine system and metabolism Relatively fast and efficient

Advantages of In Vitro Assays Sensitivity to low concentrations High specificity of response Low cost Small amount of chemical required Assays can be automated for high throughput Results can be used in conjunction with QSAR models Can be used for complex mixtures Reduces or replaces animal use

Advantages of In Vivo Assays Account for absorption, distribution, metabolism and excretion Evaluate a broad range of mechanisms Provide a comprehensive evaluation of the whole endocrine system as a unit Generally well-accepted methods in toxicity testing Some endpoints are toxicologically relevant and have been used in hazard assessment Give comparative perspective to other endpoints of toxicity

Meeting the Screening Criteria Detect all known modes of action for the endocrine endpoints of concern –Simple mechanistic screens do not exist for all modes of action, therefore it is necessary to include more complex multi-modal assays in tier Include sufficient diversity among endpoints, permitting weight-of-evidence conclusions –Multiple endpoints in in vivo assays –Redundancy among endpoints across assays

Meeting the Screening Criteria Maximize sensitivity to minimize false negatives –In vitro mechanistic screens are highly sensitive Include a sufficient range of taxonomic groups among the test organisms to represent differences in endocrine system and metabolism –Include in vivo assay for fish; fish have different hormones; opposite end of vertebrate phylogeny Relatively fast and efficient –Maximize use of in vitro assays

Screens vs. Biological Activity EE-AA-TSSIAI5aHPG ER BindingXX AR BindingXX SteroidogenX AromataseX UterotrophicXX Pubertal femXXXXXX HershbergerXXLH Pubertal maleXXXXXX Adult maleXXXX(X)XX Fish ReproductiveXXXX?XXX Frog ThyroidX

Weighing the Evidence In vitro assays cannot be gatekeepers In vitro assays that assess activity with and without metabolic activation are worth more than those without Results from in vivo assays have more weight than in vitro assays Results from apical in vivo assays are worth more than results from specific in vivo assays

Conclusions No single assay can, at this time, meet all of the criteria for a Tier 1 screen; Therefore, a battery approach must be taken. The battery to be efficient should consist of both in vitro and in vivo assays.