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Program - Society of Toxicology

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50 th Anniversary Annual Meeting and ToxExpo<br />

<strong>Program</strong> Description (Continued)<br />

Wednesday<br />

Abstract # Abstract #<br />

12:00 MICHAEL BOLGER. ​Introduction<br />

12:05 IMPROVING OUR UNDERSTANDING<br />

OF MYCOTOXINS: EMERGING ISSUES<br />

RELEVANT TO FOOD SAFETY AND PUBLIC<br />

HEALTH. ​Kenneth A. Voss<br />

12:20 MYCOTOXINS: U.S. AND EUROPEAN<br />

REGULATORY STRATEGIES. ​Sara H. Henry<br />

12:35 AFLATOXIN LIMITS: A CASE STUDY OF<br />

RISK MANAGEMENT APPROACHES IN<br />

THE COMMERCIAL ENVIRONMENT. ​Julie<br />

G. Adams<br />

12:50 RISKS IN LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES:<br />

FOCUS ON PUBLIC HEALTH<br />

INTERVENTIONS, NOT REGULATIONS. ​<br />

Felicia Wu<br />

1:05 PANEL DISCUSSION/Q&A.<br />

Wednesday Afternoon, March 9<br />

12:15 PM to 1:05 PM<br />

Room 151<br />

Translational Impact Award Lecture:<br />

Integration <strong>of</strong> Bioinformatics into Regulatory<br />

Decision Making<br />

Lecturer: Weida Tong, U.S. FDA, Jefferson, AR.<br />

Advanced high throughput and high content technologies<br />

such as genomics <strong>of</strong>fer new opportunities<br />

for investigating disease and toxicity at the molecular level, and for<br />

discovery <strong>of</strong> corresponding biomarkers. Data from the new experimental<br />

platforms are both huge in number and noisy in content. Extraction <strong>of</strong><br />

useful knowledge requires bioinformatics for data management, analysis<br />

and interpretation. The NCTR Center for Bioinformatics provides<br />

an array <strong>of</strong> informatics infrastructures and data analysis capability to<br />

address the U.S. FDA regulatory needs. The presentation highlights<br />

a diversity <strong>of</strong> projects developed in the center to address key bioinformatics<br />

issues associated with the omics research and predictive<br />

toxicology in FDA. Specifically, the following projects will be discussed<br />

with focused on lessons learned: (1) The U.S. FDA bioinformatics tool,<br />

Array-Track; (2) The FDA-led community wide effort, MicroArray<br />

Quality Control (MAQC) project; (3) Liver Toxicity Knowledge Base<br />

(LTKB); and (4) Endocrine Disruptor Knowledge Base (EDKB).<br />

Wednesday Afternoon, March 9<br />

1:00 PM to 4:30 PM<br />

Exhibit Hall<br />

Poster Session: Nanotoxicology: In Vitro or Ex Vivo Studies<br />

Chairperson(s): Nan Mei, U.S. FDA, Jefferson, AR.<br />

Displayed: 1:00 PM–4:30 PM<br />

Author Attended: 1:00 PM–2:45 PM<br />

#2154 Poster Board Number.....................................118<br />

TERPENE EFFECTS ON PENETRATION<br />

OF NANOPARTICLES IN HUMAN SKIN. ​N.<br />

A. Monteiro-Riviere 1 , A. O. Inman 1 , D. Erdmann 2 ,<br />

X. Xia 1 and J. E. Riviere 1 . 1 Center for Chemical<br />

<strong>Toxicology</strong> Research and Pharmacokinetics, North<br />

Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC and 2 Duke<br />

University Medical Center, Duke University,<br />

Durham, NC.<br />

#2155 Poster Board Number.....................................119<br />

SKIN PH EFFECTS THE PENETRATION<br />

OF QUANTUM DOT NANOPARTICLES IN<br />

PORCINE SKIN. ​A. O. Inman, N. A. Monteiro-<br />

Riviere and J. E. Riviere. Center for Chemical<br />

<strong>Toxicology</strong> Research and Pharmacokinetics, North<br />

Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.<br />

#2156 Poster Board Number.....................................120<br />

INFORMING SELECTION OF<br />

NANOMATERIAL CONCENTRATIONS FOR<br />

TOXCAST IN VITRO TESTING USING THE<br />

MULTIPLE-PATH PARTICLE DOSIMETRY<br />

MODEL. ​S. Gangwal 1 , J. S. Brown 2 , A. Wang 1 ,<br />

K. A. Houck 1 , D. J. Dix 1 , R. J. Kavlock 1 and E. A.<br />

Cohen Hubal 1 . 1 National Center for Computational<br />

<strong>Toxicology</strong> (NCCT), U.S. EPA, Research Triangle<br />

Park, NC and 2 National Center for Environmental<br />

Assessment (NCEA), U.S. EPA, Research Triangle<br />

Park, NC.<br />

#2157 Poster Board Number.....................................121<br />

NANOTOXICOLOGY – QUO VADIS? ​H. F.<br />

Krug. Materials Meet Life, EMPA - Materials &<br />

Technology, St. Gallen, Switzerland. Sponsor: B.<br />

Fadeel.<br />

#2158 Poster Board Number.....................................122<br />

A NOVEL COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION<br />

PLATFORM TO ASSESS NANOPARTICLE<br />

TOXICITY IN VITRO. ​C. Hirsch 1 , F. Wessling 1 ,<br />

K. Fischer 1 , M. Roesslein 1 , P. Wick 1 , H. H<strong>of</strong>mann 2<br />

and H. F. Krug 1 . 1 Materials-Biology Interactions,<br />

Empa, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials<br />

Science and Technology, St. Gallen, Switzerland and<br />

2<br />

Powder Technology Laboratory, EPFL, Lausanne,<br />

Switzerland. Sponsor: B. Fadeel.<br />

#2159 Poster Board Number.....................................123<br />

PROTEOME PROFILING OF BEAS-2B<br />

CELLS TREATED WITH TITANIUM<br />

DIOXIDE REVEALS POTENTIAL TOXICITY<br />

OF AND DETOXIFICATION PATHWAYS<br />

FOR NANOMATERIALS. ​M. E. Bruno, W.<br />

Winnik, K. Wallace, R. Prasad and Y. Ge. U.S. EPA,<br />

Research Triangle Park, NC. Sponsor: E. Kenyon.<br />

#2160 Poster Board Number.....................................124<br />

SWCNT EXPOSURE OF ALVEOLAR<br />

EPITHELIAL CELLS AND MACROPHAGES<br />

INDUCED OPN AND TGF-β1 RESPONSE. ​<br />

M. J. Waltz 1,2 , A. R. Murray 1,2 , E. Kisin 2 and A. A.<br />

Shvedova 1,2 . 1 West Virginia University, Morgantown,<br />

WV and 2 NIOSH, Morgantown, WV.<br />

#2161 Poster Board Number.....................................125<br />

MEMBRANE-MEDIATED MODES<br />

OF ENTRY OF C 60<br />

INTO CULTURED<br />

IMMORTALIZED MACROPHAGES. ​K. A.<br />

Russ 1 , I. C. Speirs 1 , P. Elvati 2 , J. A. Fernandez 1 , A.<br />

Violi 2 and M. A. Philbert 1 . 1 Department <strong>of</strong> EHS,<br />

<strong>Toxicology</strong>, University <strong>of</strong> Michigan, Ann Arbor,<br />

MI and 2 Department <strong>of</strong> Mechanical Engineering,<br />

University <strong>of</strong> Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.<br />

#2162 Poster Board Number.....................................126<br />

IN VITRO TESTING STRATEGIES FOR<br />

ASSESSING PARTICLE-INDUCED GENETIC<br />

DAMAGE USING ALVEOLAR CELL LINES. ​<br />

K. P. Glover, A. Myhre, M. Laskowski, K. L. Reed,<br />

E. Donner and D. B. Warheit. DuPont Haskell Global<br />

Centers for Health and Environmental Sciences,<br />

Newark, DE.<br />

308<br />

Education-Career Development Sessions<br />

Exhibitor Hosted Sessions<br />

Featured Sessions<br />

Historical Highlights<br />

Informational Sessions<br />

Platform Sessions

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