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High Throughput Discovery at the Nano/Bio interface for
Risk Assessment and Nano EHS Decision Making
André Nel M.B.,Ch.B; Ph.DProfessor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of NanoMedicine at UCLA
Director of the NSF‐ and EPA‐funded Center for the Environmental Implications of Nanotechnology (UC CEIN)
Director of the NIEHS‐funded Center for NanoBiology and Predictive Toxicology
This materials is based on work supported by the National Science Foundation and Environmental Protection Agency under Cooperative Agreement # NSF‐EF0830117. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation or the Environmental Protection Agency.
Copyright 2010 – The Regents of the University of California. All Rights Reserved. Contact [email protected] to obtain permission to use copyrighted material.
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
• Provide wide coverage of potential toxicants• Use a robust scientific platform for testing (instead of a
descriptive approach in whole animals) • Predictive in vitro tests that utilize toxicity pathways and
mechanistic systems biology approaches• High content or high throughput screening to facilitate testing
of large batches of materials• In vitro hazard to be confirmed
in vivo
US National Academy of Science’s Transformative Approach to Toxicity
testing in the 21st Century
http://www.nap.edu/catalog.php?record_id=11970
-
In Vivo Adverse Outcomes
Validity ofpredictions
QSARs
• mechanism of injury• toxicological pathway
-
Validity ofpredictions
ENM Library physicochemical
propertiesValidity
QSARs
toxicological pathway
(102 observations days-months)
(102 – 105 observations per day)
Cellular or Bio-molecularEndpoints
Data acquisition, transformationFeature analysisIn silico decision making toolsIncremental learning ,
Multimedia Analysis
In vivo screening-Organisms, populations,mesocosms
Compositions and Properties
Hazard rankingQSARsExposure modelingEnvironmental Decision AnalysSafer-by-design strategies
FateTransport
Exposure
HTS
Cell & biomolecularscreening
Nanomateriallibraries
Multi-disciplinary NanoSafety PlatformNSF: DBI ‐0830117
Property/Activity
relationships
Life Cycle Analysis
In vitro/In vivo
predictions
Rapid throughputdiscovery at thenano/bio interface
Property-based discoveryallowing safe-by-designnanomaterial synthesis
Property-based discoveryof new biological
applications
Property-based discoveryof hazardous material properties- lung and
environment
Property-based discovery
of safer and more efficacious nano
therapeutics
Faster, smarter, predictive Nano/bio Platforms
+Nano
Materials
Luminescence
Fluorescence microscopy
Mitochondrial damage, ROS generation, stress response, cellular apoptosis
Reporter genes for sublethal effects
Cells & Model Organisms UV/Vis Spectroscopy Cell Growth
Cellular High Throughput Screening in CEIN
Assessment ofInflammation
MultiplexCytokine &Chemokineassay
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
Cationic toxicity, e.g. cationic polystyrene,
PEI-MSNP
+ ++++
++ +
++++
+ ++++
+
+ ++++
++ +
++++
mitochondria
lysosome
Photoactivation e.g. TiO2
Conduction Band
Valence Band
-
+
ΔEg
hν
Embryo hatchinginterference
e.g. CuO
Dissolution, shedding, toxic Ions e.g. ZnO, CuO
N
Metal Metal ions
O2· – O2
e–
h+
SHSH
S
S
Redox activity and ROSe.g., TiO2, CuO, CoO
Lung Fibrosis e.g. CNTs
Membrane Lysise.g. Si nanoparticles,
Ag-plates
Inflammasome activation
e.g., CNT, CeO2 rods
NucleusNucleus
InflammasomeInflammasome
ILIL--11ββ
ILIL--11ββ
propro--ILIL--11ββ
NALP3NALP3
ENM Toxicological ParadigmsNSF: DBI ‐0830117
George et al, ACS Nano, 2010George et al, ACS Nano, 2011
Multi-parameter HTS assay to assess contemporaneous sub-lethal and lethal cytotoxic cellular responses
384 well plates
Epithelial cellsand Macrophages
epifluorescence
ROS
Toxic
ions[Ca2+]i
Mitochondria
Gene activation
↓MMP
Lysosomes
Caspaseactivation
Apoptosis
CytokinesChemokines
Membraneleakage
1h 24h
200
0.4
PI Ca O2- H2O2 MMP
Heatmap rankSimilaritiesor differences
NSF: EF‐0830117
HTS Data Analysis & in silico Nano Informatics Tools
HTS NP
Data
HTS NP
Data
Pre-processing
Pre-processing
Heat-mapsHeat-maps
Self-organizing mapsSelf-organizing maps
data normalizationdata normalization
Feature analysisFeature analysis
ExplorationExplorationStructure-
activity analysisStructure-
activity analysis Modelvalidation
Modelvalidation
Incremental learningIncremental learning
Similar behavior(Cluster)
Nanoparticle Phys-Chem descriptors
In vitro to in vivopredictions
Structure-activityrelationships
Safe bydesign
Initial Pool of 14 NPdescriptors
Bio-catalytic responses
New data
QuantitativeStructure-activity
analysis
R. Liu, R. Rallo, S. George, Z. Ji, S. Nair, A.E. Nel, and Y. Cohen, Small, 2011. 7(8): 1118-1126.
High volume data generation by cellular HTS allowing hazard ranking and prioritization of in vivo testing in zebrafish
S. George et al. ACS Nano 2011
‐NSF: DBI 0830117
High Content Imaging - bright field(Developmental, morphogical abN)
AutomatedImageAnalysis Lin et al. ACS Nano. 2011
Zebrafish HTS in Embryos and Larvae
Hatching Start feeding
NPs NPs
Embryonic development
Larval effects
0 4 24 48 72 120
Image accusation @ 24 hr intervals
CuO∅ neg ∅ pos
High Content Imaging – fluorescence(Transgenic Fish)
Robotic pick-and-plate system
Heat shock protein 70
NiO
ZnOCuO∅
Co3O4
Ag
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
Elucidation on MOx Dissolution Chemistry as basis for interference in Zebrafish Hatching
Control
ZnO
Newport Green- Zn ions
TiO2
Xia et al, ACS Nano, 2011Lin et al. ACS Nano, 2011
ZHE-1 Hatching Enzyme
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
Iron doping decreases ZnO dissolution
George et. al. ACS Nano, 2010Xia et al. ACS Nano, 2011
Safer Design Feature for nano-ZnO
Metal Ions
ZnO
C57BL/6
BA
L PM
N c
ount
(x10
4 )
Control
ZnO2%
Fe10
% Fe
*
0
4
8
12
16
20
24
*
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
Major Nano EHS Impact GloballyNanomaterial libraries High throughput screening
OrganismAnimal testing
PrioritizeCompareSpeed up Validate
DosimetryRefine
COOH‐MWCNT
CompositionalMe Oxides
MetalsCNTs
Risk IdentificationImmediate measures to• reduce risk• consider regulations• dosimetry calculations• safer design
Property accentuationSize, Shape, AR
DissolutionBand gap
Cells, bacteria, yeasts, zebrafishembryos
Similar behavior(Cluster)
In silico decisions, in vitro ranking
Low toxicity(nuisance dust)
Moderate
High toxicity
Pulm
onar
y in
flam
mat
ion
Dose (mass, surface area dose, reactive surface area)
In vivo hazard ranking
NSF: DBI ‐0830117
Inflammasome activation
Predictive Toxicological Paradigm for CNTs
The epithelial-mesenchymal trophic cell unit
pg/m
L
In v
itro
0
200
400
600
800
1000
pg/m
L *
∅ MWCNT
IL-1βmacrophage
0
20
40
60
80
100
*
MWCNT
TGF-β1epithelial
∅
0
20
40
60
80
100
MWCNT
pg/m
L
*
IL-1βDay 1
0
10
20
30
40
50
pg/m
L
MWCNT
TGF-β1Day 21
*
∅ ∅0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
pg/m
L
*
MWCNT
PDGF-AADay 21
∅
In v
ivo
Type I epithelium
Macrophage
FibroblastProliferation
IL-1βCollagen
DepositionTGF-β1
PDGF AA
Bronchiole epithelium
MWCNT
TGF-β1PDGF BB
N
pro-IL-1β IL-1β
lysosome
IL-1βNALP3
Macrophage
Wang et al. ACS Nano 2011
HTS in Nano Therapeutics - in vitro/in vivo modelingTo improve Efficacy and Safety
NP1- in RES
NP3- in Tumor
++
+
++
++
+
NP1130 nm
NP250nm-PEG
NP350nm-PEI-PEG
Size tuningPore adapted for cargoFunctionalized surface
- Steric hindrance- Electrosteric repulsion- Protein corona/Ligation- Imaging tags
In vitro/cell testing• uptake• localization• release• apoptosis• safety
In vivo/animal testing• ↓ RES uptake• ↑ bio-distribution• optimize EPR effect• visualize/imaging• efficacy• safety
Iterative testingOptimizeAdd/tune functionsImprove safety
Huan Meng et al ACS Nano 2011
AcknowledgementsNel Laboratory:Andre NelTian XiaSaji GeorgeHuan MengXiang WangNing LiHaiyun ZhangMeiying WangYu-Pei Liao
Grant support: NSF- and EPA-funded CEIN
Collaborators:Lutz MaedlerSuman PohkrelJeff ZinkMin XueIvy JiKen BradleyRobert DamoiseauxYoram Cohen
CEIN MEMBERS
NSF: DBI0830117