Different regulatory schemes worldwide, and in particular the preparation for the new REACH legislation on chemicals in Europe, increase the reliance on estimation methods for predicting potential chemical hazard. To meet the increased expectations, the availability of valid (Q)SARs becomes a critical issue, especially for endpoints that have complex mechanisms of action, are time- and cost-consuming, and require a large number of animals to test. Here, findings from the survey on (Q)SARs for mutagenicity and carcinogenicity, initiated by the European Chemicals Bureau (ECB) (European Commission, DGJRC, IHCP) and carried out by the Istituto Superiore di Sanita are summarized, key aspects are discussed, and a broader view towards future needs...
Abstract Background One of the main goals of the new chemical regulation REACH (Registration, Evalua...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...
Under the proposed REACH (Registration, Evaluation and Authorisation of CHemicals) legislation, (Q)S...
For ethical and financial reasons it is impossible to perform thorough toxicological testing for all...
Developing alternative methods to in vivo testing is critical to the cosmetic industry based on ethi...
The ethical and economic consequences that would be incurred in the event of a systematic and experi...
This evaluation of the non-commercial (Q)SARs for mutagenicity and carcinogenicity consisted of a pr...
National audienceQuantitative and qualitative models describing the relationship between chemical st...
This article is a review of the use of quantitative (and qualitative) structure-activity relationshi...
Motivation: Chemical carcinogenicity is of primary inter-est, because it drives much of the current ...
The adoption of SAR techniques for risk assessment purposes requires that the predictive performance...
This paper is based on an in-depth review performed by the European Chemicals Bureau in support of t...
The new EU legislation for managing chemicals called REACH aims to fill in gaps in toxicity informat...
The new EU legislation for managing chemicals called REACH aims to fill in gaps in toxicity informat...
Abstract Background One of the main goals of the new chemical regulation REACH (Registration, Evalua...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...
Under the proposed REACH (Registration, Evaluation and Authorisation of CHemicals) legislation, (Q)S...
For ethical and financial reasons it is impossible to perform thorough toxicological testing for all...
Developing alternative methods to in vivo testing is critical to the cosmetic industry based on ethi...
The ethical and economic consequences that would be incurred in the event of a systematic and experi...
This evaluation of the non-commercial (Q)SARs for mutagenicity and carcinogenicity consisted of a pr...
National audienceQuantitative and qualitative models describing the relationship between chemical st...
This article is a review of the use of quantitative (and qualitative) structure-activity relationshi...
Motivation: Chemical carcinogenicity is of primary inter-est, because it drives much of the current ...
The adoption of SAR techniques for risk assessment purposes requires that the predictive performance...
This paper is based on an in-depth review performed by the European Chemicals Bureau in support of t...
The new EU legislation for managing chemicals called REACH aims to fill in gaps in toxicity informat...
The new EU legislation for managing chemicals called REACH aims to fill in gaps in toxicity informat...
Abstract Background One of the main goals of the new chemical regulation REACH (Registration, Evalua...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...
Within the EU, the management of the risks of chemicals currently falls under a new legislation call...