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Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
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Appendix A
WORKSHOP AGENDA

Applications of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Workshop

Despite the dependence on animal models in toxicologic research for predicting human health effects in the regulatory arena, there can be significant differences between how animals and humans respond to different chemicals. This workshop will consider promises and limitations in using emerging high-throughput approaches, such as genotyping (genomics), mRNA analysis (transcriptomics), protein analysis (proteomics), and metabolite analysis (metabolomics), to inform cross-species extrapolation.

Thursday, August 12th 2004

9:00 am

Welcome and Overview of the Workshop, including what is meant by “Cross-Species Extrapolation”—Leigh Anderson/ David Eaton

9:10 am

Richard Di Giulio, Duke University

Highlights from a Recent Pellston Workshop on Emerging Molecular and Computational Approaches for Cross-Species Extrapolation

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
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9:35 am

William Benson, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Potential Implications of Genomics for Regulatory and Risk Assessment Applications at EPA

10:00 am

Discussion of Issues Raised by Di Giulio and Benson

10:30 am

BREAK

10:40 am

Frank Witzmann, Indiana University

Technological Challenges of Cross-Species Extrapolation Using Proteomics

11:10 am

Donna Mendrick, Gene Logic

Modeling Gene Expression Data to Predict Human Hepatotoxicity Following Inconsistent Animal Responses

11:40 am

Discussion of Talks

12:00 pm

LUNCH

1:00 pm

Susan Sumner, Paradigm Genetics

Using Metabolomics/-omics to Explore Species Differences in Metabolism and Distribution

1:30 pm

Russell Thomas, CIIT Centers for Health Research

A Systems Biology Approach to Cross-Species Extrapolation

2:00 pm

Discussion of Talks

2:20 pm

BREAK

2:30 pm

Stephen Nesnow, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Combining Transcriptional and Toxicologic Approaches to Understanding the Basis of Species Differences in Conazole Carcinogenesis

3:00 pm

John Butenhoff, 3M Co.

Species Differences in Response to Perfluorooctanoic Acid

3:30 pm

Discussion of Talks

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
×

3:50 pm

BREAK

4:00 pm

Roundtable Discussion—questions such as:

• “Once a molecular basis for understanding a species differences has been established, what are the challenges to incorporating -omics information about species differences into the regulatory framework?”

• “What are the advantages to using -omics compared to other approaches for detecting or explaining cross-species differences?”

• “How much data are sufficient for arguing that a particular mode of action is most relevant to humans?”

5:00 pm

ADJOURN

Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
×
Page 33
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
×
Page 34
Suggested Citation:"Appendix A: Workshop Agenda." National Research Council. 2006. Application of Toxicogenomics to Cross-Species Extrapolation: A Report of a Workshop. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/11488.
×
Page 35
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Some of what we know about the health effects of exposure to chemicals from food, drugs, and the environment come from studies of occupational, inadvertent, or accident-related exposures. When there is not enough human data, scientists rely on animal data to assess risk from chemical exposure and make health and safety decisions. However, humans and animals can respond differently to chemicals, including the types of adverse effects experienced and the dosages at which they occur. Scientists in the field of toxicogenomics are using new technologies to study the effects of chemicals. For example, in response to a particular chemical exposure, they can study gene expression ("transcriptomics"), proteins ("proteomics") and metabolites ("metabolomics"), and they can also look at how individual and species differences in the underlying DNA sequence itself can result in different responses to the environment. Based on a workshop held in August 2004, this report explores how toxicogenomics could enhance scientists' ability to make connections between data from experimental animal studies and human health.

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