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IMN_Nanosafety2013_Poster_RLMR-5 cronin-RLMR-2.pdf (428.19 kB)

Collection of toxicity, physicochemical and characterisation data to enable modelling of nanomaterial effects

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posted on 2016-01-04, 17:42 authored by Richard Marchese RobinsonRichard Marchese Robinson, M.T.D. Cronin, A. Gajewicz, N. Golbamaki Bakhtyari, L. Lubiński, J.Leszczynski, E. Mokshina, K.R. Przybylak, A.-N. Richarz, P. Urbaszek, T. Puzyn
This is a poster presentation delivered at the Nanosafety 2013 conference, November 2013, Saarbruecken, Germany: http://nanosafety.inm-gmbh.de/

Disclaimers:

(1) this presentation has not undergone peer review

(2) this presentation may report preliminary results which may have been revised in subsequent publications

(3) no endorsement by third parties should be inferred

Presentation abstract:

A number of EU projects have been established to address concerns about the potential health risks posed by nanomaterials. The NanoPUZZLES project is developing new computational methods for predicting the toxicity of nanomaterials based on Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationships (QSARs), chemical category formation and read-across approaches. Successful application of these approaches requires sufficient quantities of high quality toxicological and physicochemical data on well-characterised nanomaterials to be organised self-consistently within an electronic database. NanoPUZZLES is contributing to the development of such a database based on data curated from public domain sources.

Initial data collection efforts within NanoPUZZLES yielded a significant number of data points from various peer-reviewed publications. By extending the Klimisch criteria for toxicological data quality assessment, criteria for assessing the quality of data reported for nanomaterials, as well as the suitability of datasets for building QSARs, were developed. However, organising nanomaterial data remains a challenge. The current focus of data collection efforts within NanoPUZZLES is the exploration and evaluation of standards for organising experimental data for nanomaterials: the recently published ISA-Tab-Nano file format is of particular interest. The need for a unique identifier for nanomaterials and minimum information standards for a nanomaterials database is also being addressed.

Funding through the European Commission 7th Framework Program NanoPUZZLES (FP7-NMP-2012-SMALL-6, Grant Agreement no. 309837) and NanoBRIDGES (FP7-PEOPLE-2011-IRSES, Grant Agreement no. 295128) projects is gratefully acknowledged.

N.B. The spreadsheet images provided in this poster, of provisional NanoPUZZLES files, are used with permission from Microsoft.


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