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Interpretation of in vitro concentration‐response data for risk assessment and regulatory decision‐making: Report from the 2022 <scp>IWGT</scp> quantitative analysis expert working group meeting
Marc A. Beal 
,
Guangchao Chen,
Kerry L. Dearfield,
Min Gi,
Bhaskar Gollapudi,
Robert H. Heflich,
Katsuyoshi Horibata,
Alexandra S. Long,
David P. Lovell,
Barbara L. Parsons ,
Stefan Pfuhler ,
John Wills,
Andreas Zeller ,
George Johnson ,
Paul A. White
,
Guangchao Chen,
Kerry L. Dearfield,
Min Gi,
Bhaskar Gollapudi,
Robert H. Heflich,
Katsuyoshi Horibata,
Alexandra S. Long,
David P. Lovell,
Barbara L. Parsons ,
Stefan Pfuhler ,
John Wills,
Andreas Zeller ,
George Johnson ,
Paul A. White
Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis
Swansea University Author:
George Johnson
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DOI (Published version): 10.1002/em.22582
Abstract
Quantitative risk assessments of chemicals are routinely performed using in vivo data from rodents; however, there is growing recognition that non-animal approaches can be human-relevant alternatives. There is an urgent need to build confidence in non-animal alternatives given the international supp...
| Published in: | Environmental and Molecular Mutagenesis |
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| ISSN: | 0893-6692 1098-2280 |
| Published: |
Wiley
2024
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| Online Access: |
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| URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa65988 |
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| Abstract: |
Quantitative risk assessments of chemicals are routinely performed using in vivo data from rodents; however, there is growing recognition that non-animal approaches can be human-relevant alternatives. There is an urgent need to build confidence in non-animal alternatives given the international support to reduce the use of animals in toxicity testing where possible. In order for scientists and risk assessors to prepare for this paradigm shift in toxicity assessment, standardization and consensus on in vitro testing strategies and data interpretation will need to be established. To address this issue, an Expert Working Group (EWG) of the 8th International Workshop on Genotoxicity Testing (IWGT) evaluated the utility of quantitative in vitro genotoxicity concentration-response data for risk assessment. The EWG first evaluated available in vitro methodologies and then examined the variability and maximal response of in vitro tests to estimate biologically relevant values for the critical effect sizes considered adverse or unacceptable. Next, the EWG reviewed the approaches and computational models employed to provide human-relevant dose context to in vitro data. Lastly, the EWG evaluated risk assessment applications for which in vitro data are ready for use and applications where further work is required. The EWG concluded that in vitro genotoxicity concentration-response data can be interpreted in a risk assessment context. However, prior to routine use in regulatory settings, further research will be required to address the remaining uncertainties and limitations. |
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| Keywords: |
clastogen; genetic toxicology; mutation; new approach methodologies |
| College: |
Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences |