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Some Data Interpretation Challenges and Opportunities Implementing the NAS Vision for Toxicity Testing in the 21 st Century ………………………………………………………………. The Future of Toxicity Testing in the US Creating a Roadmap to Implement the NRC Vision and Strategy Washington DC June 21, 2010 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Some Data Interpretation Some Data Interpretation Challenges and Opportunities Challenges and Opportunities
Implementing the NAS Vision for Implementing the NAS Vision for Toxicity Testing in the 21Toxicity Testing in the 21stst Century Century
……………………………………………………………….……………………………………………………………….
OverviewOverview
Some Data Interpretation Challenges Some Data Interpretation Challenges and Opportunities for…and Opportunities for…1.1. Post-market lists, hazards, and risk Post-market lists, hazards, and risk
identificationsidentifications2.2. Addressing risk assessment concernsAddressing risk assessment concerns3.3. Interim decision-making absent full Interim decision-making absent full
realization of visionrealization of vision
Challenge 1: Science-BasedChallenge 1: Science-Based“Bad Actors” Lists and Laws“Bad Actors” Lists and Laws
• ““Bad Actor” Triggers, e.g.Bad Actor” Triggers, e.g.– Carcinogens: IARC, EPA, NTP, Carcinogens: IARC, EPA, NTP,
or CA Proposition 65 or CA Proposition 65 – Reproductive Toxicants: NTP Reproductive Toxicants: NTP
CERHR, CA Proposition 65 CERHR, CA Proposition 65 • Feed into list creation, e.g.,Feed into list creation, e.g.,
– Hazardous Air ContaminantsHazardous Air Contaminants– Drinking Water MCLsDrinking Water MCLs
• No direct human or animal No direct human or animal evidence of effect evidence of effect Not on Not on list (few exceptions) list (few exceptions)
Cancer Evidence LabelsCancer Evidence Labels Environmental Protection AgencyEnvironmental Protection Agency
– ““suggestive of carcinogenic potential” suggestive of carcinogenic potential” – ““likely human carcinogen” likely human carcinogen” – ““carcinogenic to humans”carcinogenic to humans”
National Toxicology Program National Toxicology Program – ““known human carcinogen” known human carcinogen” – ““reasonably anticipated to be carcinogenic reasonably anticipated to be carcinogenic
to humans”to humans” International Agency for Research on CancerInternational Agency for Research on Cancer
– ““possibly,” “probably” or “carcinogenic to possibly,” “probably” or “carcinogenic to humans”humans”
Examples of Evaluation Guidance
Evidence Maps to Cancer ClassificationsEvidence Maps to Cancer ClassificationsHuman Animal Indirect,
OtherIARC US EPA NTP
Sufficient -- --Carcinogenic to
humans (Group 1)
Carcinogenic to humans
Known to Be Human Carcinogen
Limited Sufficient
Strong human mechanistic data
-- Probably carcinogenic to
humans (Group 2A)
Likely to be carcinogenic to
humansReasonably
Anticipated to Be Human Carcinogen
Inadequate
Sufficient Strong
Limited Strong
Possibly carcinogenic to
humans (Group 2B)
Sufficient --
Limited Limited --
Inadequate Inadequate
Strong & same class as other carcinogens
Strong/ convincing
Inadequate Information to Assess
Inadequate Limited -- Not classifiable Suggestive Not classified
Work needed on the disconnect between Work needed on the disconnect between risk assessment practice and type of risk assessment practice and type of laboratory data being generated …laboratory data being generated …
• Shifts in scientific consensus Shifts in scientific consensus regarding requirement for regarding requirement for directdirect animal or human cancer evidence animal or human cancer evidence
• Evolving guidelines and practice for Evolving guidelines and practice for effects assessment effects assessment
• Use of new approach (e.g., by Use of new approach (e.g., by National Toxicology Program and National Toxicology Program and International Agency for Research International Agency for Research on Cancer)on Cancer)
• Pave the way with strong cases Pave the way with strong cases based on structure activity and based on structure activity and indirect dataindirect data
Challenge 2: Addressing risk assessment Challenge 2: Addressing risk assessment concernsconcerns
National Academy of National Academy of Sciences 2008Sciences 2008
National Academy National Academy of Sciences 2009of Sciences 2009 Cumulative Impact Cumulative Impact
Project, Green Project, Green ChemistryChemistry
All agents with and without toxicity data (non-zero hazard if
no data
Impacts over time (into future)
Community characteristics that increase vulnerability
Impacts from releases into all media from all sources
Social and demographic factors Cross media transfers
All agents with same effect
All Releases
Biological Susceptibility All Media
Agents with same “mode of
action”
Multiple facilities
One source
One agent
One medium
Average person
Increasing Complexity in Risk AnalysisIncreasing Complexity in Risk Analysis
Adapted from A. D. Kyle, “Becoming more cumulative” Adapted from A. D. Kyle, “Becoming more cumulative” UC Berkeley CI Symposium, December, 2009UC Berkeley CI Symposium, December, 2009
Multiple Exposures Leading to Multiple Exposures Leading to Common Adverse OutcomesCommon Adverse Outcomes
PhthalatesPhthalatesPhthalatesPhthalates Antiandrogenic compounds and Antiandrogenic compounds and other risk factorsother risk factors
Antiandrogenic compounds and Antiandrogenic compounds and other risk factorsother risk factors
Disturbed Disturbed Androgen Androgen
ActionAction
Altered male Altered male reproductive outcomesreproductive outcomes
Background and Vulnerability Impact on Risk Background and Vulnerability Impact on Risk
• Background Background – BiologicalBiological– ExposureExposure
• Vulnerability, e.g., fromVulnerability, e.g., from– Life stageLife stage– Genetics Genetics – Health disease statusHealth disease status
Advancing Risk AssessmentAdvancing Risk Assessment
Environmental Chemical Stressor
Background Exposure (Endogenous and
Exogenous)
Biological SusceptibilityHealth & Disease Status,
Genetics, Age, Sex
Environmental Dose of Chemical Stressor
An Individual’s Response
Heterogeneity in Background Exposure and
Susceptibility
Fraction of Population Responding
Environmental Dose of Chemical Stressor
Population Dose Response
Chemical’s risk is Chemical’s risk is determined by:determined by:Background Background exposuresexposuresBiological Biological susceptibilitysusceptibilityExposure level to Exposure level to the chemicalthe chemical
Includes the Includes the broad range of broad range of stressors stressors impacting dose impacting dose responseresponse
• Data interpretation for risk or safety evaluation assessment of a single chemical Needs to consider multi-stressor environment Involves assessment of population data
on health factors Is a key area for stakeholder involvement
* This will be less complex when anchoring to well studied and characterized chemicals
Needed for full realization of vision …Needed for full realization of vision …
MethodsMethods• Address metabolismAddress metabolism• Chemical-characterization toolsChemical-characterization tools• Assays to uncover cell circuitryAssays to uncover cell circuitry• Assays for large-scale applicationAssays for large-scale application• Suites of assaysSuites of assays• Human-surveillance strategyHuman-surveillance strategy• Mathematical models for data Mathematical models for data
interpretation and extrapolationinterpretation and extrapolation• Test-strategy uncertaintyTest-strategy uncertainty
KnowledgeKnowledge• Toxicity-pathway Toxicity-pathway
identificationidentification• Multiple pathways Multiple pathways • Adverse patterns and Adverse patterns and
magnitudes of perturbationsmagnitudes of perturbations• To capture life stagesTo capture life stages• Effects of exposure duration Effects of exposure duration • Low-dose response giving pre-Low-dose response giving pre-
existing human exposuresexisting human exposures• Addressing human variability Addressing human variability
10’s/year
100’s/year
100,000’s/dayIn vitro, in silico, + structureIn vitro, in silico, + structure• Comparative analysis for Comparative analysis for
green chemistry green chemistry • Selected hazard Selected hazard
identificationsidentifications• Cautious regarding over Cautious regarding over
interpretationinterpretation• Transfer company product Transfer company product
development rule in/out development rule in/out methods to regulatory arenamethods to regulatory arena
1-3/year10,000’s/day
Use of emerging data in the interimUse of emerging data in the interim
Work through Work through practical integrated practical integrated approaches to approaches to identify hazards and identify hazards and estimate risksestimate risks
Integration, read across Integration, read across and anchoringand anchoring