prioritization process and development of the hazard characterization documents
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Prioritization Process and Development of the Hazard Characterization Documents. Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Washington, DC. An Overview. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Prioritization Process Prioritization Process and Development of the and Development of the Hazard Characterization Hazard Characterization
DocumentsDocuments
Office of Pollution Prevention and ToxicsOffice of Pollution Prevention and Toxics
U.S. Environmental Protection AgencyU.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, DCWashington, DC
December 2006 Data Use Conference 2
An OverviewAn Overview
December 2006 Data Use Conference 3
Large number of chemicals in Large number of chemicals in commerce in excess of 1 million commerce in excess of 1 million pounds without a publicly pounds without a publicly available minimum set of available minimum set of information needed to assess information needed to assess potential hazardpotential hazard
December 2006 Data Use Conference 4
Shared recognition that data gaps Shared recognition that data gaps should be filled in a responsible and should be filled in a responsible and thoughtful manner – including thoughtful manner – including consideration for animal welfare and consideration for animal welfare and avoidance of un-needed testingavoidance of un-needed testing
An open opportunity for comments on An open opportunity for comments on Test Plan proposals – comments that Test Plan proposals – comments that were used by EPA reviewers and by were used by EPA reviewers and by Sponsors as they worked towards Sponsors as they worked towards Final submissionsFinal submissions
December 2006 Data Use Conference 5
Shared understanding and acceptance Shared understanding and acceptance of SIDS battery as an appropriate of SIDS battery as an appropriate screening battery to be applied and screening battery to be applied and filled filled
December 2006 Data Use Conference 6
Collaboration to fill these gaps Collaboration to fill these gaps and make information and make information available to the Publicavailable to the Public
December 2006 Data Use Conference 7
The WWW serves as a mechanism to The WWW serves as a mechanism to make this an open and public make this an open and public processprocess
Allows posting of current status of Allows posting of current status of knowledge for these chemicals as knowledge for these chemicals as
sponsors sponsors submit information and share their submit information and share their plansplans
for posting any needed additional for posting any needed additional informationinformation
December 2006 Data Use Conference 8
The evolution of a web based The evolution of a web based information system to receive, index, information system to receive, index, and facilitate access – HPVISand facilitate access – HPVIS A browser based set of PDF’S and A browser based set of PDF’S and
guidanceguidance A modern database tool with A modern database tool with
sorting capabilitiessorting capabilities
December 2006 Data Use Conference 9
EPA Use of HPVISEPA Use of HPVIS
STEP one (after collecting the DATA)STEP one (after collecting the DATA) Apply the NPPTAC guidance algorithm to Apply the NPPTAC guidance algorithm to
the available datasetthe available dataset Prioritize chemicals for next PHASE OF Prioritize chemicals for next PHASE OF
PROGRAMPROGRAM HAZARD CHARACTERIZATIONHAZARD CHARACTERIZATION
December 2006 Data Use Conference 10
Challenges to NEXT STEPChallenges to NEXT STEP
Lack of final data submission and Lack of final data submission and complete data set for each casecomplete data set for each case
=> Need FINAL data => Need FINAL data submissionssubmissions
December 2006 Data Use Conference 11
Challenges to NEXT STEPChallenges to NEXT STEP
Complex chemical categoriesComplex chemical categories MixturesMixtures Process streamsProcess streams Both combinedBoth combined
READ ACROSSREAD ACROSS
December 2006 Data Use Conference 12
MixturesMixtures
Lack of adequate substance characterization Lack of adequate substance characterization can make studies hard to evaluate; must can make studies hard to evaluate; must characterize in adequate detailcharacterize in adequate detail
Can be helpful to reviewer to understand Can be helpful to reviewer to understand how mixtures are manufacturedhow mixtures are manufactured
Category members may have single or Category members may have single or multiple CAS numbers (process streams)multiple CAS numbers (process streams)
Identity may be variable or relatively Identity may be variable or relatively constantconstant
Constituents of related mixtures often Constituents of related mixtures often overlapoverlap
December 2006 Data Use Conference 13
Challenge Submissions:Challenge Submissions:Some NumbersSome Numbers
As of 12/1/06:As of 12/1/06: 404 Original (cases) submissions on 404 Original (cases) submissions on
the website as PDF file sets*the website as PDF file sets* 280 individual substances280 individual substances 124 categories124 categories Substances in categories represent the Substances in categories represent the
majority (75-80%) of the submissionsmajority (75-80%) of the submissions
December 2006 Data Use Conference 14
The FINAL SubmissionThe FINAL Submission
A completed data set can be used to A completed data set can be used to conduct an initial assessment of hazards will conduct an initial assessment of hazards will assist in identifying priorities for further assist in identifying priorities for further work work Hazard characterizationHazard characterization
Data adequate for programData adequate for program Need for further workNeed for further work
December 2006 Data Use Conference 15
LACK of FINAL SUBMISSIONLACK of FINAL SUBMISSION
The Tier 1 Screening Process can The Tier 1 Screening Process can not be finalizednot be finalized Screening effort intended to be inclusive Screening effort intended to be inclusive
of the HPV Challenge listed chemicalsof the HPV Challenge listed chemicals Interim screens must be updated as with Interim screens must be updated as with
new submissionsnew submissions
NEED ALL FINAL DATA SUBMISSIONSNEED ALL FINAL DATA SUBMISSIONS
December 2006 Data Use Conference 16
PROGRESSPROGRESS
Submitted data is publicly available, Submitted data is publicly available, easily accessed, and searchable via easily accessed, and searchable via HPVISHPVIS
PRIORITIZATION FOR FURTHER WORK PRIORITIZATION FOR FURTHER WORK IS BEGINNING IN EARNESTIS BEGINNING IN EARNEST Of approximately 800 chemicals in the Of approximately 800 chemicals in the
system Oct 2006, 537 were sort ablesystem Oct 2006, 537 were sort able Final submissions sort – NOT Test PlansFinal submissions sort – NOT Test Plans
December 2006 Data Use Conference 17
Guidance Documents and Guidance Documents and RecognitionRecognition
U.S. HPV Category Guidance Document is U.S. HPV Category Guidance Document is essentially the same as OECD SIDS Manual essentially the same as OECD SIDS Manual Category document Category document
New OECD Category guidance is in New OECD Category guidance is in preparation and EPA is actively participatingpreparation and EPA is actively participating
SIDS Program reviews involve a considerable collaborative international effort 58 US cases and 94 non-US cases in the last year
HPV Data Process Flow and HPV Data Process Flow and Screen Screen
Tier I Screening CriteriaTier I Screening Criteria• Use Subset of SIDS dataUse Subset of SIDS data• Automated Process (has been tested Automated Process (has been tested
and is being used “in house”)and is being used “in house”) Tier I Criteria based on OECD’s Tier I Criteria based on OECD’s
Globally Harmonized System (GHS) Globally Harmonized System (GHS) for Classification and Labeling of for Classification and Labeling of Hazardous SubstancesHazardous Substances
December 2006 Data Use Conference 19
EPA Tier I Screening ProcessEPA Tier I Screening Process
Tier I Screening Criteria ApplicationTier I Screening Criteria Application
Prioritization sorts HPV chemicals into Prioritization sorts HPV chemicals into THREE THREE GROUPsGROUPs based on Sponsor’s data submitted for based on Sponsor’s data submitted for human health and environmental effects human health and environmental effects (ecotoxicity)(ecotoxicity)
Environmental fate data are used to further Environmental fate data are used to further modify group assignmentsmodify group assignments
Grouping denotes priority for Tier II review; i.e., Grouping denotes priority for Tier II review; i.e., Group 1Group 1 chemicals have chemicals have highest priorityhighest priority
December 2006 Data Use Conference 20
HPV Data Process Flow and ScreenHPV Data Process Flow and Screen
ROUTE OF EXPOSURE UNITS First Group Second Group
Oral (rat) mg / kg body weight/ day 10 10-100
Dermal(rat or rabbit) mg / kg body weight/ day 20 20-200
Inhalation (rat) gas ppm / 6h / day 50 50-250
Inhalation (rat) vapour mg / litre / 6h /day 0.2 0.2-1.0
Inhalation (rat) dust/mist/fume
mg / litre / 6h / day 0.02 0.02-0.2
Health EffectsPrimary Endpoint Repeat Dose Toxicity
December 2006 Data Use Conference 21
Yes Positive Chromosomal Aberration, Gene Mutation,
Reproductive or Developmental Toxicity Studies
Adequate Repeated Dose Toxicity or Systemic (Parental) Toxicity LOAEL values available
No
NoNo
Yes
NoYes
Log Kow ≥ 4
N/D
Yes
Yes*
Yes
No
No
No
Final Assignment according to NPPTAC Criteria
* Note: If an item with a Group 3 Health/Aquatic assignment fails both 28-day Biodegredation and Log Kow Criteria, it is designated ‘Group 1 or 2.’
GHS GHS Criteria for Criteria for
Aquatic Aquatic Effects Effects
AssignmentAssignment
Group 1Group 1 Group 2Group 2 Group 3Group 3 (N/D)(N/D)
< 1 mg/L< 1 mg/L 1 – 10 mg/L1 – 10 mg/L >10 mg/L>10 mg/L No DataNo Data
Values refer to 96-h Fish, 48-h Daphnia,& 72-h algae studiesValues refer to 96-h Fish, 48-h Daphnia,& 72-h algae studies
I/DFinal Health Assignment
Group according to the table on previous slide
N/D
Initial Health Assignment
N/D
* *
Valid studies present for the four endpoints stated above
Valid Reproductive or Developmental Toxicity
Studies with Cat 1 LOAEL
Positive Chromosomal Aberration, Gene Mutation,
Reproductive or Developmental Toxicity Studies
Valid studies present for the four endpoints stated above
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Hazard Group Assignment Flow Chart
N/D – No Data. There are no data for the endpoint that are sufficient to assign the chemical to a Hazard Group.
I/D – Insufficient Data. Although study data exist, there are insufficient values to determine a final Group. Retain the initial classification and add a footnote that the classification may increase after additional details/studies are supplied.
28-day Biodeg < 70%
28-day Biodeg < 70%
Log Kow ≥ 4and/or 28-day Biodeg < 70%
Compare the final health classification Group and ecological toxicity Group. If they differ, use the more severe classification for the next
step of the flow chart.