Annual Meeting Program - Society of Toxicology
Annual Meeting Program - Society of Toxicology
Annual Meeting Program - Society of Toxicology
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<strong>Society</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Toxicology</strong> 2008<br />
<strong>Program</strong> Description (Continued)<br />
Abstract #<br />
#1333 9:30 ETS AND GENDER EFFECTS ON ALLERGIC<br />
ASTHMA. L. J. Gershwin 1 , V. L. Mitchell 1,2 and<br />
L. S. Van Winkle 2 . 1 Pathology, Microbiology, &<br />
Immunology, University <strong>of</strong> California, Davis, Davis,<br />
CA and 2 Center for Health and the Environment,<br />
University <strong>of</strong> California, Davis, CA.<br />
#1334 9:55 PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO TOBACCO<br />
SMOKE INDUCES ASTHMA-RELATED<br />
RESPONSES IN NON-SENSITIZED FEMALE<br />
OFFSPRING LATER IN LIFE. J. T. Zelik<strong>of</strong>f,<br />
S. Doherty, C. H<strong>of</strong>fman and E. Brush. School <strong>of</strong><br />
Medicine, Department Environment Med., New York<br />
University, Tuxedo, NY.<br />
#1335 10:20 ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE<br />
(ETS) AS A RISK FACTOR IN CHILDHOOD<br />
BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS. M. Golub 1,2 .<br />
1<br />
California EPA, Sacramento, CA and 2 Department <strong>of</strong><br />
Environmental <strong>Toxicology</strong>, UC Davis, Davis, CA.<br />
#1336 10:45 MATERNAL SMOKING AND FETAL LUNG<br />
DEVELOPMENT. E. R. Spindel. Division <strong>of</strong><br />
Neuroscience, Oregon National Primate Research<br />
Center, Oregon Health & Science University,<br />
Beaverton, OR. Sponsor: L. Van Winkle.<br />
#1337 11:10 SEX DIFFERENCES IN ADULT<br />
SUSCEPTIBILITY TO TOXIC CHALLENGE:<br />
ROLE OF NEONATAL ETS EXPOSURES. L. S.<br />
Van Winkle 1 , K. Sutherland 1 , P. Edwards 1 , G. Baker 2 ,<br />
M. Shultz 1 and D. Nguyen 1 . 1 UC Davis, Davis, CA<br />
and 2 Battelle <strong>Toxicology</strong> Northwest, Richland, WA.<br />
11:35 PANEL DISCUSSION.<br />
Wednesday Morning, March 19<br />
9:00 AM to 11:45 AM<br />
Room 608<br />
SYMPOSIUM SESSION: UNUSUAL MANIFESTATIONS OF<br />
ON-TARGET AND OFF-TARGET TOXICITY: TOXICITY OF<br />
KINASE INHIBITORS<br />
Chairperson(s): Kyle Kolaja, Roche Palo Alto, Palo Alto, CA and Bruce<br />
Car, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Princeton, NJ.<br />
Endorsed by:<br />
Drug Discovery <strong>Toxicology</strong> Specialty Section*<br />
Abstract: In recent years, several relatively selective tyrosine and serinethreonine<br />
kinase inhibitors have been discovered and developed for<br />
therapeutic applications in oncology and immunology. In addition the<br />
kinome is being explored for targeted inhibition in a much wider variety<br />
<strong>of</strong> disease areas. Typically, small molecules or antibodies are used to<br />
target a kinase proximal or otherwise key to a signal transduction cascade<br />
leading to endpoints such as tissue inflammation or cell proliferation. In<br />
addition to toxicity mediated by biotransformation to toxic intermediates<br />
(e.g. hepatic and renal toxicity), a particularly broad and novel variety <strong>of</strong><br />
adverse behavioral or tissue-based changes are noted with kinase inhibitors<br />
from memory loss (MEK), and extreme neuropathic pain (Ret), to failure <strong>of</strong><br />
growth plate closure (VEGFR2), clastogenicity (many kinase inhibitors),<br />
cardiotoxicity, hematopoetic toxicity, and teratologic outcomes (Wnt kinases<br />
and many others). These effects may be mediated either by inhibition <strong>of</strong><br />
targeted kinases, closely related kinases or ostensibly nonhomologous<br />
kinases to those targeted or a combination <strong>of</strong> on- and <strong>of</strong>f-target effects. As<br />
more data are collected, an emerging trend is that the inhibition <strong>of</strong> kinases<br />
by parent molecules and their metabolites is the causative factor leading<br />
to the panoply <strong>of</strong> untoward toxicity. Substantial efforts requiring novel<br />
approaches in predictive toxicology, risk assessment and monitoring have<br />
been employed to adequately avoid, understand, and manage the outcomes<br />
<strong>of</strong> kinase inhibition. This Symposium summarizes the different experiences<br />
<strong>of</strong> several pharmaceutical companies in managing a challenging new area <strong>of</strong><br />
the toxicology <strong>of</strong> pharmaceutical agents.<br />
Abstract #<br />
#1338 9:00 UNUSUAL MANIFESTATIONS OF<br />
ON-TARGET AND OFF-TARGET TOXICITY:<br />
TOXICITY OF KINASE INHIBITORS. B. Car 2<br />
and K. L. Kolaja 1 . 1 Discovery and Investigative<br />
Safety, Roche, Palo Alto, CA and 2 Discovery<br />
<strong>Toxicology</strong>, BMS, Princeton, NJ.<br />
#1339 9:15 INCREASED ORGAN CHEMICAL BURDEN<br />
AS A CONTRIBUTOR TO THE TOXICITY<br />
MECHANISM OF A RECEPTOR TYROSINE<br />
KINASE INHIBITOR IN RATS. H. Hamadeh.<br />
<strong>Toxicology</strong>, Amgen Inc, Thousand Oaks, CA.<br />
#1340 9:45 KINASES OF TOXICOLOGICAL CONCERN:<br />
DEVELOPMENT OF IN VITRO – IN VIVO<br />
CORRELATIONS FOR KINASE INHIBITION<br />
AND TOXICITY. K. L. Kolaja. Discovery and<br />
Investigative Safety, Roche, Palo Alto, CA.<br />
#1341 10:15 DISCOVERY AND IN VIVO APPROACHES<br />
TO EVALUATION OF DIVERSE KINASE<br />
INHIBITOR TOXICITIES. B. D. Car, B.<br />
Gemzik, A. K. Gupta, P. C. Levesque, D. Li and R.<br />
A. Westhouse. Bristol-Myers Squibb Company,<br />
Princeton, NJ.<br />
#1342 10:45 EVALUATING MECHANISM- AND NON-<br />
MECHANISM-BASED TOXICITY OF<br />
KINASE INHIBITORS: P38 MAP KINASE<br />
INHIBITORS AS A CASE STUDY. D. Morris.<br />
Drug Safety R&D, Pfizer Global Research &<br />
Development, Chesterfield, MO.<br />
#1343 11:15 SPECIES-SPECIFIC TOXICITIES<br />
OBSERVED WITH KINASE INHIBITORS:<br />
IMPACT ON THE PRECLINICAL SAFETY<br />
PLAN AND REGULATORY STRATEGY. J. W.<br />
Davis. DSRD, PGRD, Chesterfield, MO.<br />
Wednesday Morning, March 19<br />
9:00 AM to 11:45 AM<br />
Room 6B<br />
WORKSHOP SESSION: NATURAL KILLER CELLS AS<br />
TARGETS OF DRUGS, TOXICANTS, AND BIOLOGICALS<br />
Chairperson(s): Jeanine Bussiere, Amgen, Inc., Thousand Oaks, CA and<br />
Stephen Pruett, Louisiana State University, Shreveport, LA.<br />
Endorsed by:<br />
Immunotoxicology Specialty Section*<br />
Risk Assessment Specialty Section<br />
NK (natural killer) and NK-T cells are immunologically important cells<br />
involved at the interphase <strong>of</strong> innate and adaptive immunity and respond to<br />
physiopathological processes. They may even be more sensitive than some<br />
<strong>of</strong> the other commonly used immunotoxicity tests. Suppression <strong>of</strong> NK<br />
cell activity by environmental contaminants is well known e.g., organotins.<br />
NK cell activity is one <strong>of</strong> the initial screening study end points for<br />
immunotoxicity testing under European drug regulatory guidelines. The<br />
pharmacological activation <strong>of</strong> NK cells in anti-viral and anti-tumor therapies<br />
has been emerging for approved therapeutics and those under clinical trial.<br />
Imiquimod, a TLR7/8 ligand that induces NK-activating cytokines is an<br />
approved agent for genital warts caused by papilloma virus. NK cell modulations<br />
are known during Herpes virus and Cytomegalovirus infections.<br />
Studies showing NK or NK-T cells being recruited into the liver after viral<br />
infection, NK cells moving into the lymph nodes in response to immunization<br />
or tumors, participation <strong>of</strong> NK / NK-T cells in inflammatory responses<br />
in liver and lungs are noteworthy. The therapeutic activity <strong>of</strong> monoclonal<br />
antibodies against human cancer cells may involve antibody-mediated cellmediated<br />
cytotoxicity, one <strong>of</strong> NK cells’ known functions. Several natural<br />
product extracts modulate NK cells. Thus, the effects <strong>of</strong> immunotoxicants,<br />
immunotherapeutics or small molecules on NK cells, the modulations <strong>of</strong> NK<br />
cells in anti-infectives / vaccine development are <strong>of</strong> interest to toxicologists<br />
Wednesday<br />
up-to-date information at www.toxicology.org 207