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August 15 &16, 2006
Workshop Presentations
Reading Materials
Workshop Image
Gallery
Workshop Details
Contact
| Coastal Response Research Center
Workshop: Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon
Toxicity Summit, was held on August 15 - 16, 2006 in
Seattle, WA. The objective of the Summit was to bring the Toxicity
Working Group members and Center-funded PIs together to discuss
strategies for transforming research results into operations
and to identify people or teams to implement the strategies.
Issues such as methods for modeling PAHs, appropriate exposure
and analytical methods, and multiple mechanisms of toxicity
associated with PAHs were examined. |
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Please click to enlarge. |
Workshop Presentations
Background
and Goals of Summit
Amy Merten, NOAA Co-Director of Coastal
Response Research Center
Conceptual
Example: How NOAA uses existing complex data to interpret and
predict impacts to natural resources from oil spills
Alan Mearns, NOAA
Exposure regimes for assessing dispersant and
dispersed oil effects on Cnidarian spp.: Challenges and Advancements
Carys Mitchelmore, UMD/CBL - not yet available
Compound-specific toxicities and new tools
for elucidating multiple mechanisms using a model species, Danio
rerio
John Incardona, NOAA/NWFSC - not yet available
Acute
and Crhonic Effects of Crude and Dispersed Oil on Chinook Salmon
Smolts-use of metabolic endpoints
Ching-Yu Lin, UC Davis
Integrating
multiple endpoints for understanding individual and population
effects on sensitive species
Carys Mitchelmore, UMD/CBL
PAH
Ecotoxicology-Example study: Correlating fish growth to dietary
exposures of mixtures
Jim Meador, NWFSC
Oil
in the environment; development of new study tools
Mark Carls, NWFSC
Impacts
of Low Levels of Residual Oils on Toxicity Assessment of Oil Spills:
Equilibrium Approach
Joy McGrath, Hydroqual, Inc.
Survival
time models quantitatively predict lethal effects to grass shrimp:
Pulsed and different duration exposures to single PAH and PAH
mixtures from spilt oil: Toxico-kinetic approach
Michael Unger, VIMS
Utility
of Meiobenthos for Risk Assessment of Low-Level Crude Oil WAFs:
Rapid Copepod-Based Approaches for Evaluating Reproductive and
Population-Level Toxicity: Population Approach
Tom Chandler, USC
Workshop Participant Reading Materials
Utility
of Meiobenthos for Risk Assessment of Low-Level Crude Oil WAFs:
Rapid Copepod-Based Approaches for Evaluating Reproductive and
Population-Level Toxicity -
Chandler, Thomas
Conceptual Example: How NOAA Uses Existing
Complex Data to Interpret and Predict Impacts to Natural Resources
from Oil Spills - Alan Mearns
Compound-specific toxicities and new tools
for elucidating multiple mechanisms using a model species, Danio
rerio - John Incardona
Impacts
of Low Levels of Residual Oils on Toxicity Assessment of Oil Spills:
Equilibrium Approach - Joy McGrath
Read the project final report here>>
PAH Ecotoxicology - Example
Study: Correlating Fish Growth to Dietary Exposures of Mixtures
- Jim Meador
Rationale
and procedures for using the tissue-residue approach for toxicity
assessment and determination of tissue, water, and sediment quality
guidelines for aquatic organisms - Jim Meador
Exposure
Regimes for Assessing Dispersant and Dispersed Oil Effects on
Cnidarian spp.: Challenges and Advancements and
Integrating Multiple Endpoints for Understanding Individual and
Population Effects on Sensitive Species
- Carys Mitchelmore
Acute
and Chronic Effects of Crude and Dispersed Oil on Chinook Salmon
Smolts - Use of Metabolomic Endpoints
- Ron Tjeerdema
Predicting
PAH Toxicity to Grass Shrimp (P.pugio) - Mike Unger
Oil in the environment; development of new
study tools - Mark G. Carls
Workshop Image Gallery (click
image for larger view)
Workshop Details
Got questions? Please
contact: Kathy Mandsager atkathy.mandsager@unh.edu
or 603.862.1545
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