Ranking and prioritization of environmental risks of pharmaceuticals in surface waters

Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission’s Scientific committee on Toxi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inRegulatory toxicology and pharmacology Vol. 39; no. 2; pp. 158 - 183
Main Authors Sanderson, Hans, Johnson, David J, Reitsma, Tamara, Brain, Richard A, Wilson, Christian J, Solomon, Keith R
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier Inc 01.04.2004
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0273-2300
1096-0295
DOI10.1016/j.yrtph.2003.12.006

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Abstract Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission’s Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of ∼4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids > fish > algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds. Data available: http://www.uoguelph.ca/~hsander/.
AbstractList Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission's Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of approximately 4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids > fish > algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds. Data available: http://www.uoguelph.ca/~hsander/.Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission's Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of approximately 4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids > fish > algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds. Data available: http://www.uoguelph.ca/~hsander/.
Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for 1%, thus, the European Union Commission's Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of similar to 4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids>fish>algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds.
Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission's Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of approximately 4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids > fish > algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds. Data available: http://www.uoguelph.ca/~hsander/.
Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by the public. Currently there are ecotoxicological data available for <1%, thus, the European Union Commission’s Scientific committee on Toxicity, Ecotoxicity, and Environment (CSTEE) recommended use of (Q)SAR models and precaution to prioritize further risk assessment of ∼4500 compounds and their adjuvants. We ranked 2986 different pharmaceutical compounds in 51 classes relative to hazard toward algae, daphnids, and fish using the EPIWIN program. This ranking cannot be used to acquit a compound based on predicted relative ranking. Modifying additives were the most toxic classes. Cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, antiviral, anxiolytic sedatives hypnotics and antipsychotics, corticosteroid, and thyroid pharmaceuticals were the predicted most hazardous therapeutic classes. The overall relative order of susceptibility was estimated to be daphnids > fish > algae. Expert judgment is needed to assess specific hazards for classes like microbial resistance and antibiotics, sex hormones, and endocrine disruptors. As human health and the function of ecological systems are interconnected and subject to the precautionary principle, harmonization of evidence for correlation and causality of adverse effects seems sensible in an ethical and cost-effective context to facilitate substitution of hazardous compounds. Data available: http://www.uoguelph.ca/~hsander/.
Author Solomon, Keith R
Brain, Richard A
Johnson, David J
Reitsma, Tamara
Sanderson, Hans
Wilson, Christian J
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  givenname: Christian J
  surname: Wilson
  fullname: Wilson, Christian J
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Keith R
  surname: Solomon
  fullname: Solomon, Keith R
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15041147$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 2
Keywords Antifungals
Paraffins similar bases
Dopaminergics
Anthelmintics
Antimalarials
Disfectants preservatives
Gastrointestinal
Antigout
Bone modulators
Stabilizing suspending agents
Antidiabetics
Blood products plasma expanders and haemostatics
Antidressants
Antibacterials
Hypothalamic pituiary hormones
Chelators antidotes antagonists
Radiopharmaceuticals
Anxiolytic sedatives hyponotics antipsychotics
Antiprotozoals
Corticosteroids
Muscle relaxants
Organic solvents
Parasympathomimetics
Nutrional agents vitamins
Gases
Sex hormones
Soaps anionic surfactants
Nonionic surfactants
Antineoplastcs and immunosuppressants
Stimulants anorectics
Local anesthetics
General anesthetics
Cardiovascular
Antimuscarinics
Prostaglandins
Antimigraine
Colours
Bronchodilators anti-asthma
Neuromuscular blockers
Contrast media
Antihistamines
Pesticides repellents
Antiepileptics
Cough suppressants expectorants mucolystics nasal
Sunscreens
Vaccines immunoglobulins antisera
Antivirals
Electrolytes
Analgesics anti-inflammatory drugs and antipyretics
Dermatological
Thyroid antithyroid
Language English
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Snippet Pharmaceuticals have been reported in surface waters, prompting legitimate public concern, as pharmaceuticals are biologically active compounds used daily by...
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SubjectTerms Analgesics anti-inflammatory drugs and antipyretics
Animals
Anthelmintics
Antibacterials
Antidiabetics
Antidressants
Antiepileptics
Antifungals
Antigout
Antihistamines
Antimalarials
Antimigraine
Antimuscarinics
Antineoplastcs and immunosuppressants
Antiprotozoals
Antivirals
Anxiolytic sedatives hyponotics antipsychotics
Blood products plasma expanders and haemostatics
Bone modulators
Bronchodilators anti-asthma
Cardiovascular
Chelators antidotes antagonists
Colours
Contrast media
Corticosteroids
Cough suppressants expectorants mucolystics nasal
Daphnia - drug effects
Dermatological
Disfectants preservatives
Dopaminergics
Drug-Related Side Effects and Adverse Reactions
Electrolytes
Eukaryota - drug effects
European Union
Fishes
Fresh Water - chemistry
Gases
Gastrointestinal
General anesthetics
Hazardous Substances - classification
Hazardous Substances - toxicity
Hazardous Waste - adverse effects
Hypothalamic pituiary hormones
Industrial Waste - adverse effects
Local anesthetics
Muscle relaxants
Neuromuscular blockers
Nonionic surfactants
Nutrional agents vitamins
Organic solvents
Paraffins similar bases
Parasympathomimetics
Pesticides repellents
Pharmaceutical Preparations - classification
Prostaglandins
Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationship
Radiopharmaceuticals
Risk Assessment
Sewage - adverse effects
Sewage - analysis
Sex hormones
Soaps anionic surfactants
Stabilizing suspending agents
Stimulants anorectics
Sunscreens
Thyroid antithyroid
Toxicity Tests
Vaccines immunoglobulins antisera
Water Pollutants, Chemical - classification
Water Pollutants, Chemical - toxicity
Water Supply - analysis
Water Supply - standards
Title Ranking and prioritization of environmental risks of pharmaceuticals in surface waters
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.yrtph.2003.12.006
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15041147
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https://www.proquest.com/docview/71764814
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