Neurotoxic Hazards – Context Specific vs non-specific Pesticides designed to be neurotoxic All the rest Acute vs persistent Reversible ‘pharmacological’

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LAKSHMAN KARALLIEDDE OCTOBER 2011
Advertisements

Modern Tools for Drug Discovery NIMBUS Biotechnology Modern Tools for Drug Discovery
CHAPTER 10 Basic Biopharmaceutics
Dose-Response Relationships Lesson 6. Dose & Drug Effects n Pharmacodynamics l what the drug does to the body n Effects of drug depends on dose n In general...
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 The Actions of Drugs.
Pharmacology Introduction
CHAPTER 6 IN THE SYLLABUS: Principles of Pharmacology Dr. Robert L. Patrick Department of Neuroscience Brown University Biomed.
Luděk Bláha, PřF MU, RECETOX BIOMARKERS AND TOXICITY MECHANISMS 02 – MECHANISMS OVERVIEW.
Principles of Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamics
28/05/12 Questions (Rispondete alle domande che seguono usando il colore rosso per il testo) Tossicologia - Rubbiani Maristella.
Philip J. Bushnell Neurotoxicology Division National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory Office of Research and Development, US EPA Research.
Toxicology Concepts.
“The Dose makes the Poison”
Principles of Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamics
© 2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning, a part of the Thomson Corporation. Fundamentals of Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians Chapter 4 Pharmacokinetics.
Luděk Bláha, PřF MU, RECETOX BIOMARKERS AND TOXICITY MECHANISMS 01 - INTRODUCTION.
TOXICOLOGY Trina Redford, Industrial Hygienist National Naval Medical Center Naval Business Bldg 615, 2 nd Fl. Philadelphia, PA.
Risk Assessment Nov 7, 2008 Timbrell 3 rd Edn pp Casarett & Doull 7 th Edn Chapter 7 (pp )
Neuro Unit 5: How do our choices change our brains?
Neurological Disorders Lesson 5.2 How do drugs alter synaptic transmission? Human Brain Rat Brain.
Pharmacology Ch. 4 Pharmacy Tech. Ch  A receptor (the “Key”) interacts with a drug because it fits the structure of the receptor.  Once the.
Laboratory toxicology. Toxicological methods In vitro –Cell cultures –Cell-free systems –Mechanistic In vivo (lab animals) –Acute –Subchronic –Chronic.
Chapter 4 Pharmacokinetics Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning.
MAIN TOXICITY TESTING. TESTING STRATEGIES A number of different types of data are used in order to establish the safety of chemical substances for use.
The McKim Conferences for the Strategic Use of Testing Gitchee Gumee Conference Center Duluth, Minnesota June 27-29, 2006.
QSAR in CANCER ASSESSMENT PURPOSE and AGENDA Gilman Veith Duluth MN May 19-21, 2010.
Pharmacodynamics of Antifungals
Pharmacology DEFINITIONS: Pharmacology is the study of how drugs exert their effects on living systems. Pharmacologists work to identify drug targets in.
T. W. Schultz Presented at the McKim Conference September 17, 2008.
Local Anesthetic A local anesthetic is an agent that interrupts pain impulses in a specific region of the body without a loss of patient consciousness.
PRINCIPLES OF TOXICOLOGY...a discussion of the fundamental means by which toxicological properties are determined.
Philip J. Bushnell Neurotoxicology Division National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory Office of Research and Development, US EPA Research.
McKim Conference on Predictive Toxicology The Inn of Lake Superior Duluth, Minnesota September 16-18, 2008 Toxicity Pathways as an Organizing Concept Gilman.
Criteria for Inherently toxic (iT) in CEPA, UNEP Proposed iT criteria for non-human organisms –aquatic acute effects levels of < 1 mg/L –above 1 mg/L.
McKim Workshop on Strategic Approaches for Reducing Data Redundancy in Cancer Assessment Duluth, MN, USA 19 May, 2010.
Molecular Cell Biology Logic and Approaches to Research Cooper.
Drug Transfer into Milk: Clinical Methods & Issues Patrick J. McNamara University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy.
Passive vs Active Transport Osmosis, Diffusion, and Energy.
How and Why Drugs Work Chapter 5. Intended and Unintended Effects of Drugs Intended responses: - Reason for using the drug Unintended responses: - Side.
QSAR in CANCER ASSESSMENT PURPOSE and AGENDA Gilman Veith Duluth MN May 19-21, 2010.
Dr. Laila M. Matalqah Ph.D. Pharmacology Pharmacodynamics 2 General Pharmacology M212.
Clinical Pharmacokinetics. Time course Duration Onset Absorptive phase Elimination phase.
Key Concepts on Health Risk Assessment of Chemical Mixtures.
DRUG RECEPTORS AND PHARMACODYNAMICS
Section 1, Lecture 8 Receptor Classification according to: -which drugs they interact with (  -adrenergic –binds norepinphine with high affinity.
IN THE NAME OF GOD.
Pharmacodynamics What the drug does to the body?
QUANTITATIVE ASPECTS OF DRUG ACTION ilo s By the end of this lecture you will be able to :  Recognize different dose response curves  Classify different.
Pharmacodynamics. * The study of the biochemical and physiologic effects of drugs and the molecular mechanisms by which those effects are produced * The.
Med Chem Tutoring - Anesthesia
5 Pharmacodynamics.
Pharmacology Phone Number: (203)
MBBS-BDS LECTURE NOTES
Understanding the Basics of Pharmacology
An Introduction to Medicinal Chemistry 3/e
Biopharmaceutics Dr Mohammad Issa Saleh.
5 Pharmacodynamics.
Drug-Receptor Interactions
INTRODUCTION to Pharmacology
CTD Module 4: Non-Clinical Studies SPC Relevant Scientific information
Receptors & Drug action at Receptors
Drug-Receptor Interactions
Microglia and the Immune Pathology of Alzheimer Disease
Principles of pharmacogenetics—implications for the anaesthetist
By Amany Helmy Hasanin Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacology
Drug-Receptor Interaction
Concepts and correlations relevant to general anaesthesia
Physicochemical properties of a drug Dr. Ahmed Ali Al-Karmalawy
Propofol: Milk of Amnesia
Presentation transcript:

Neurotoxic Hazards – Context Specific vs non-specific Pesticides designed to be neurotoxic All the rest Acute vs persistent Reversible ‘pharmacological’ actions Holes in the brain Life stage susceptibility Sensitive developmental periods Aging

Modeling Acute Neurotoxic Hazards It’s as smple as A, B, C… A.Identify molecular target site(s) of action B.Identify factors affecting efficacy and potency at the target site(s) C.Link effects at target site(s) to adverse outcome(s)

1.Does a common maximal effect at lethality indicate a common MOA? 2.How does knowledge of membrane targets (i.e., ion channels) help identify a toxicity pathway? 3.Can dose-response information point to predictive channel(s)? 4.What endpoint should be modeled? How can in vivo and in vitro dose-response information be used to determine a toxicity pathway?

Factors predicting potency of solvents and anesthetic drugs Lipophilicity (Meyer-Overton) Relates applied dose (MAC) to lipophilicity (oil:gas partition) Probably a kinetic factor that determines the amount of the chemical reaching the target membrane

Bushnell et al., 2005

Molecular Size ‘Alcohol cut-off’ Relates potency at GABA receptor to size of molecule (C number) Probably a dynamic factor that suggests a receptor with finite size at the target membrane Nakahiro et al., 1996 Factors predicting potency of solvents and anesthetic drugs

Binding energy (Raines) Relates potency at NMDA receptor to cation-π binding energy Probably a dynamic factor that determines the magnitude of the effect at the target site Raines et al., 2004 Factors predicting potency of solvents and anesthetic drugs

Genetic Algorithm- Based Descriptor Selector Algorithm Used Raine’s data set of 18 chemicals for which IC50 values at the NMDA receptor were determined. Exhaustive approach to determine which of 1500 descriptors could be added to the binding energy to maximize the leave one out q 2 value. Very good correlations between measured and predicted IC50s involving 2 or 3 parameters of the 1500 in the pool. Todd Martin, NRMRL Factors predicting potency of solvents and anesthetic drugs

E GABA ~ f(log P, Cn, X) Can these factors be incorporated into a model? E NMDA ~ f(log P, π, X). E in vivo ~ F(E GABA, E NMDA, … X)