national institute for public health and the environment 1 integrated probabilistic risk assessment...

20
National Institute for Public Health and the Environment 1 Integrated probabilistic risk assessment Bas Bokkers National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) – the Netherlands

Upload: joy-cole

Post on 17-Dec-2015

220 views

Category:

Documents


4 download

TRANSCRIPT

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

1

Integrated probabilisticrisk assessment

Bas Bokkers

National Institute for Public Health andthe Environment (RIVM) – the Netherlands

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

2

Deterministic risk assessment

-Variability extreme consumer

sensitive subpopulations

-Uncertainty limited concentration data

interspecies extrapolation

A deterministic risk assessment does not discriminatebetween variability and uncertainty

Worst-case / conservative approach using point values

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

3

Exposure = consumption concentration

Deterministic risk assessment

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **

*

Risk if exposure > ADI or

ADI =

ADIexposure

<1

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

4

Conclusions deterministic RA

Inconclusive:

- Exposure is slightly higher than ADI“risks cannot be excluded”

*Percentage of population affected ?

Quantify the uncertainty

Remaining question:

Quantify the risk:

Qualitative:

- Exposure > ADI risk everyone affected?

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

5

Probabilistic risk assessment

- Variability extreme consumer

sensitive subpopulations

- Uncertainty limited concentration data

interspecies extrapolation

A probabilistic risk assessment can discriminate between variability and uncertainty

Realistic approach using distributions

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

6

Integrated probabilistic risk assessment:

Evaluates - both variability and uncertainty (but separately)

-in both exposure assessment hazard characterization

- in a single (integrated) analysis

For instance:

Combine variability in exposure with variability in sensitivity

Combine uncertainty in concentrations with uncertainty in interspecies differences

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

7

but variability distributions can

inform iBMD and iEXP distributions

= consumption concentration

Probabilistic risk assessment

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **

*This individual is at risk when his/her iEXP > iBMD or when

iBMD

Individual’s dose that would lead to some predefined effect:

The same individual’s exposure:

No information on the individuals……

=

iEXP

iBMDiEXP

<1

of

of

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

8

Probabilistic risk assessment

iBMD distr.

iEXP distr.

An individual is at risk when his/her iEXP > iBMD or wheniBMDiEXP

<1

=

1

* Fraction of the population affected

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

9

Uncertainty distributions can inform uncertainty

in iBMD and iEXP distributions

= consumption concentration

Probabilistic risk assessment

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **

*

iBMD =

iEXP

of

of

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

10

0 500 1000 1500

dose

200

250

300

350

400

450

BW

PoD distribution

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **distr. iBMD =

Critical effect size (CES)X% decrease in BW

distributionBMD

BMD distribution

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

11

Assessment factors

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **distr iBMD =

Interspecies

Subchronic-to-chronic

Subacute-to-chronic

based on historical data (BMD ratios)*

*see e.g.

Bokkers and Slob tox sci 85 & crit rev toxicol 37

Kramer et al. regul toxicol pharm 23

Intraspecies

1

Sensitivity in whole

population: Variability

Uncertainty about

the variability

See van der Voet et al. food chem tox 47

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

12

Integrated probabilistic hazard characterization

PoD

AF1 AF2 ….. AFi* **distr. iBMD =

=

*** ……

Variability and uncertainty in these distributions

are analyzed separately

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

13

Integrated probabilistic risk assessment

iBMD distr.

iEXP distr.

An individual is at risk when his/her iEXP > iBMD or wheniBMDiEXP

<1

=

1

* Fraction of the population affected

* Uncertainty can be quantified

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

14

effect D

effect C

effect B

effect A

Example of integrated prob. RA output

Lower PercentileUpper percentile

Det

Prob

(% affected & CI)

no risk0.0001

risk

iBMDiEXP

=1

risk

10 100 1000

risknot excl

(0-0.005)

0.0001(0-0.8)

0.1(0-20)

8(5-20)

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

15

Contribution to uncertainty

0

25

50

75

100

Consu

mption

Conce

ntrati

on

BMD

Inter

spec

ies

Intra

spec

ies

% c

ont

ribu

tion

to u

nce

rta

inty

Guidance to reduce uncertainty in the RA

0

25

50

75

100

Consumption Concentration BMD Interspecies Intraspecies

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

16

• Not implemented yet: approach for carcinogens

• More time-consuming (vs lower tier deterministic RA)

• Limited no. of uncertainties incorporated

Applied in• European projects

• Peer reviewed journals

• RA advise to Dutch government

Future challenges• Extend approach for carcinogens

• Increase acceptance

How…..?

Limitations

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

17

All ingredients are available

• Dose-response modeling / BMD techniques are available

• Empirical AF distributions are available (excl. intraspecies AF)

• Probabilistic exposure assessment techniques are available

• Integration techniques are available

Limited tox or exposure data?

Larger uncertainty

Incorporated in probabilistic RA

And……..

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

18

Benefits of (integrated) probabilistic RA

• Quantification of

- Fraction of the population affected

- Uncertainty

• Risks can be compared

- between effects

- between substances

• Probabilistic approach provides more insight in risk

Targeted risk management actions or further research

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

19

Thank you for your attention

National Institutefor Public Healthand the Environment

20

Further reading

• Bokkers, B. et al (2009). The practicability of the integrated probabilistic risk assessment (IPRA) approach for substances in food. RIVM report 320121001/2009, Bilthoven, the Netherlands. http://www.rivm.nl/bibliotheek/rapporten/320121001.pdf

• Bosgra, S. et al (2009). An integrated probabilistic framework for cumulative risk assessment of common mechanism chemicals in food: an example with organophosphorus pesticides. Regul Toxicol Pharmacol 54, 124-33.

• Müller, A.K. et al (2009). Probabilistic cumulative risk assessment of anti-androgenic pesticides in food. Food Chem Toxicol 47, 2951-62.

• van der Voet, H. and Slob, W. (2007). Integration of probabilistic exposure assessment and probabilistic hazard characterization. Risk Anal 27, 351-71.

• Benchmark dose software: www.proast.nl

• EFSA (2009) Guidance of the Scientific Committee: use of the benchmark dose approach in risk assessment. The EFSA Journal 1150, 1-72 http://www.efsa.europa.eu/en/scdocs/scdoc/1150.htm

[email protected]