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E-raamat: Endocrine Disrupters: Hazard Testing and Assessment Methods

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Feb-2013
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118355954
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Feb-2013
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118355954
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"This book describes methodology and applications for endocrine disrupter toxicity testing, an issue of considerable urgency, because of international regulatory authorities currently considering such testing schemes. The coverage examines major animal groups for sensitivity to endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs), identifying endpoints and procedures for testing guidelines. Three EDC screening methods (two using fish and one using amphibians) are examined in detail for their efficacy and applicability.Edited by, and with contributions from, a leading participant in regulatory efforts, the book outlines methods that combine sensitivity, efficiency, statistical power, acceptable cost, and minimum ethical concern"--

"This book examines major animal groups for sensitivity to endocrine disrupting chemicals (EDCs), identifying endpoints and procedures for chemical industry and regulatory authority testing guidelines. The emphasis is on practical testing methods that combine sensitivity, efficiency, statistical power, acceptable cost, and minimum ethical concern. Three EDC screening methods (two using fish and one using amphibians) that have recently been standardized and published as Test Guidelines by OECD are covered, and these will be examined in detail for their efficacy and applicability"--



Enables researchers to assess the effects of endocrine disrupters as well as comply with new environmental regulations

Endocrine disrupters are chemicals both man-made and natural that interfere with the body's endocrine system, potentially resulting in adverse developmental, reproductive, neurological, and immune effects. In recent years, a number of regulatory authorities around the world have drafted or enacted legislation that requires the detection and assessment of the effects of endocrine disrupters on both humans and wildlife. In response, this book provides comprehensive, up-to-date information on the latest tested and proven methods used to detect and assess the environmental hazards posed by endocrine-disrupting chemicals.

Endocrine Disrupters is divided into chapters covering each major taxon as well as chapters dedicated to hazard assessment and regulation. The book covers testing methods for all the vertebrate groups and several invertebrate phyla, including:

  • Crustaceans and mollusks
  • Insects
  • Fish
  • Amphibians and reptiles
  • Birds and mammals

Moreover, the book emphasizes practical, ethical testing methods that combine sensitivity, efficiency, statistical power, and reasonable cost.

Each chapter is written by one or more international experts in ecotoxicology, offering readers step-by-step guidance for implementing each method based on the latest research and the authors' firsthand laboratory experience. Furthermore, all the chapters have been subjected to a rigorous peer review and edited in light of the reviewers' comments. References at the end of each chapter guide readers to the literature in the field.

Endocrine Disrupters is recommended for scientists who need to test chemicals for possible endocrine-disrupting properties. It is also recommended for regulatory authorities who need to decide whether particular chemicals can be safely marketed.

Preface ix
Contributors xi
1 Ecotoxicity Test Methods for Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals: An Introduction
1(6)
Peter Matthiessen
1.1 Background
1(1)
1.2 Regulatory Concerns
2(1)
1.3 Invertebrates
2(1)
1.4 Vertebrates
3(2)
1.5 Testing Schemes for EDCs
5(2)
References
6(1)
2 Endocrine Disruption in Wildlife: Background, Effects, and Implications
7(52)
Dick Vethaak
Juliette Legler
2.1 Background to Endocrine Disruption
8(11)
2.2 Effects of EDCs on Wildlife
19(13)
2.3 Weight of Evidence and Ecological Significance of ED Effects
32(4)
2.4 Implications for Effect Assessment and Toxicity Testing
36(2)
2.5 Need for More Field Studies and an Integrated Approach
38(1)
2.6 Concluding Points
39(20)
Referencess
40(19)
3 The Regulatory Need for Tests to Detect EDCs and Assess Their Hazards to Wildlife
59(41)
Hans-Christian Stolzenberg
Tobias Frische
Vicki L. Dellarco
Gary Timm
Anne Gourmelon
Taisen Iguchi
Flemming Ingerslev
Mike Roberts
3.1 Emerging Concerns and Policy Responses: Focusing on EDCs as a Large Pseudo-Uniform Group of Substances
60(20)
3.2 General Approaches in Substance-Related Regulatory Frameworks (EU)
80(7)
3.3 How to Make EDC Definitions Operational for Substance-Related Regulatory Work
87(4)
3.4 Future Perspectives
91(1)
3.5 Conclusions
92(8)
Referencess
93(7)
4 Techniques for Measuring Endocrine Disruption in Insects
100(16)
Lennart Weltje
4.1 Introduction
100(5)
4.2 Methods
105(3)
4.3 Discussion
108(2)
4.4 Conclusion
110(1)
4.5 Acknowledgments
110(6)
Referencess
110(6)
5 Crustaceans
116(27)
Magnus Breitholtz
5.1 Introduction
116(2)
5.2 Background to Crustacean Endocrinology
118(3)
5.3 State of the Art: What Do We Know About Endocrine Disruption in Crustaceans?
121(7)
5.4 Available Subchronic/Chronic Standard Test Protocols
128(1)
5.5 Complementary Tools for Identification of Endocrine Disruption
129(3)
5.6 Summary and Conclusions
132(11)
Referencess
134(9)
6 Endocrine Disruption in Molluscs: Processes and Testing
143(42)
Patricia D. McClellan-Green
6.1 Background and Introduction
143(2)
6.2 What Constitutes the Endocrine System in Molluscs?
145(9)
6.3 End Points and Biomarkers of Endocrine Disruption
154(10)
6.4 Current Test Methods Using Molluscs
164(3)
6.5 Proposed Test Methods
167(4)
6.6 Conclusions
171(14)
Referencess
172(13)
7 Using Fish to Detect Endocrine Disrupters and Assess Their Potential Environmental Hazards
185(17)
Peter Matthiessen
7.1 Introduction
185(3)
7.2 International Efforts to Standardize Fish-Based Methods for Screening and Testing Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals
188(1)
7.3 Fish-Based Screens Developed by OECD for Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals
189(5)
7.4 Progress with Developing Fish Partial Life Cycle Tests for Endocrine Disrupters
194(1)
7.5 Prospects for the Standardization of Fish Full Life Cycle and Multigeneration Tests
195(2)
7.6 Strengths and Weaknesses of a Hazard Evaluation Strategy Based Partly on Available and Proposed Fish Screens and Tests
197(1)
7.7 Conclusions
198(4)
Referencess
198(4)
8 Screening and Testing for Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals in Amphibian Models
202(43)
Daniel B. Pickford
8.1 Introduction
202(1)
8.2 Potential Uses of Amphibians in Endocrine Disrupter Screening and Testing Programs
203(2)
8.3 Embryonic Development
205(3)
8.4 Hatching
208(1)
8.5 Larval Development
209(15)
8.6 Higher-Tier Tests with Amphibians
224(3)
8.7 Other and Emerging Test Methods
227(2)
8.8 Summary and Conclusions
229(16)
Referencess
232(13)
9 Endocrine Disruption and Reptiles: Using the Unique Attributes of Temperature-Dependent Sex Determination to Assess Impacts
245(27)
Satomi Kohno
Louis J. Guillette
9.1 Introduction
245(7)
9.2 Approaches to Examine Effects of EDCs
252(3)
9.3 Induction of Sex Reversal In Ovo
255(5)
9.4 Analysis of Sex-Reversed Animals
260(5)
9.5 Conclusions
265(7)
Referencess
266(6)
10 Birds
272(32)
Paul D. Jones
Markus Hecker
Steve Wiseman
John P. Giesy
10.1 Introduction
272(3)
10.2 Differences Between Birds and Mammals and Among Bird Species
275(3)
10.3 In Vitro Techniques
278(2)
10.4 Studies with Embryos
280(1)
10.5 In Vivo Techniques
280(5)
10.6 Examples of EDC Effects from Field Studies
285(3)
10.7 Proposed Two-Generation Test
288(3)
10.8 Conclusions
291(13)
Referencess
292(12)
11 Mammalian Methods for Detecting and Assessing Endocrine-Active Compounds
304(37)
M. Sue Marty
11.1 Introduction
304(2)
11.2 Mammalian Tier 1 Screening Assays
306(20)
11.3 Tier 2 Tests
326(3)
11.4 Human and Wildlife Relevance of Estrogen, Androgen, and Thyroid Screening Assays
329(1)
11.5 Potential Future Assays for Endocrine Screening
330(11)
Referencess
332(9)
12 Application of the OECD Conceptual Framework for Assessing the Human Health and Ecological Effects of Endocrine Disrupters
341(32)
Thomas H. Hutchinson
Jenny Odum
Anne Gourmelon
12.1 Introduction
342(1)
12.2 Overview of the OECD Revised CF
343(3)
12.3 Application of the Klimisch Criteria to the EE2 and VIN Case Studies
346(1)
12.4 Case Study: Data Examples for 17α-Ethynylestradiol
346(11)
12.5 Case Study: Data Examples for Vinclozolin
357(10)
12.6 Conclusions
367(6)
Referencess
368(5)
13 The Prospects for Routine Testing of Chemicals for Endocrine-Disrupting Properties and Potential Ecological Impacts
373(12)
Peter Matthiessen
13.1 Introduction
373(1)
13.2 Are There Gaps in the Test Suite for EDCs?
374(2)
13.3 "New" Modes of Endocrine-Disrupting Action
376(1)
13.4 How Should Tests for EDCs Be Deployed in an Integrated Fashion?
377(3)
13.5 Use of Weight of Evidence when Assessing Possible EDCs
380(2)
13.6 Conclusions
382(3)
Referencess
382(3)
Index 385
PETER MATTHIESSEN, PhD, is an aquatic ecotoxicologist who works as an independent consultant. Specializing in the study of endocrine disrupters, he has conducted extensive research into how sewage effluents cause feminization in wild male fish as well as how tributyltin-based antifoulants cause masculinization in wild female mollusks. Professor Matthiessen is a member of the UK Advisory Committee on Pesticides and Co-chair of the OECD Validation Management Group for Ecotoxicity Tests. He has contributed to the development of standardized ecotoxicity assays with sensitivity for endocrine disrupters as well as written guidance for the interpretation of the resulting data.