56th Annual Meeting and ToxExpo

304 Pages·2017·21.52 MB·English

Program
56th Annual Meeting and ToxExpo
™
Baltimore, Maryland | March 12–16, 2017
www.toxicology.org
Dear Colleagues:
Thank you for joining SOT at its 56th Annual Meeting and ToxExpo, the
premier event for scientists involved in toxicology and related fields.
This year’s meeting, like its predecessors, is designed to provide you with
access to cutting-edge science, networking opportunities, and career
development resources through its various events and activities:
• 160+ Scientific Sessions, covering diverse topics such as age-
dependent neuroimmunotoxicological effects, cardiopulmonary
consequences of gestational toxicant exposure, and novel in vitro
and in silico platforms, among dozens of others;
• 50+ receptions and social events hosted by SOT Regional Chapters,
Special Interest Groups, Specialty Sections, Committees, and other
Awards Ceremony
toxicology-related organizations;
(All Attendees Welcome)
Sunday, March 12 • 13 Continuing Education courses and other education
5:15 PM to 6:30 PM opportunities; and
Ballroom III
• ToxExpo, featuring more than 330 exhibitors providing
Welcome products, services, and technology created to benefit the
Reception toxicology community.
(All Attendees Welcome) I am pleased to share that the Daily Plenary Session format is returning
Sunday, March 12
for its second year. These lectures are meant to highlight novel
6:30 PM to 7:30 PM
discoveries and approaches related to toxicology and to facilitate the
Hall A
integration of toxicology with other biomedical disciplines. This year,
25-Year (Or More) the Plenary Sessions are exploring data science, precision medicine, and
Member Reception the exposome. I encourage all attendees to begin their days at these
important lectures being delivered by renowned experts in the fields.
(By Invitation Only)
Sunday, March 12 Thank you again for joining SOT in Baltimore, where we have gathered
7:00 PM to 8:00 PM
to share research, exchange ideas, and form collaborations to advance
Ballroom Foyer
toxicology’s impact on health.
SOT Annual
Sincerely,
Business Meeting
(All SOT Members Invited)
Tuesday, March 14
4:45 PM to 6:15 PM
Room 308
These events take John B. Morris, PhD
place in the Baltimore
Convention Center. 2016–2017 SOT President
Society of Toxicology
Baltimore
Maryland
2017
56th Annual Meeting and ToxExpo
Scientific Program Overview
Sunday, March 12 Monday, March 13
7:00 AM to 7:45 AM 8:00 AM to 9:20 AM
CONTINUING EDUCATION SUNRISE MINI-COURSE DAILY PLENARY SESSION
SR01 Molecular Imaging for Toxicologists (p91) • Data Science

Lecturers: Peter Sorger, Harvard Medical School;
8:15 AM to 12:00 Noon
and Lara Mangravite, Sage Bionetworks (p101)
CONTINUING EDUCATION MORNING COURSES
AM02 Adding Up Chemicals: Component-Based Risk Assessment of
Chemical Mixtures (p91) 9:30 AM to 12:15 PM
AM03 Current Principles for Nonclinical Chronic Toxicity/
SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS
Carcinogenicity Testing of Environmental Chemicals (p92)
AM04 Navigating Drug-Induced Vascular Injury in Preclinical and • Early-Life Inorganic Arsenic Exposures and Later-in-Life Effects (p102)
Clinical Development of Novel Therapeutics (p92) • Organs-on-a-Chip, Tissue Bioprinting, and 3D Cultures: Next
AM05 New Concepts and Technologies in Metals Toxicology (p93) Generation Models for Toxicology in the 21st Century (p103)
AM06 Reproductive Toxicity: Challenges and Practical Approaches to • Translational Control in Disease Progression and Xenobiotic-Mediated
Determine Risk in Drug Development (p93) Toxicity (p103)
AM07 Technologies and Applications of Stem Cells for Use in WORKSHOP SESSIONS
Toxicology (p94)
• Cross-Industry and Regulatory Approach for the Identification and/
or Qualification of Novel Safety Biomarkers of Drug-Induced Vascular
1:15 PM to 5:00 PM Injury (DIVI) (p104)
• Fit for Purpose: Using Computational Models for Risk (p104)
CONTINUING EDUCATION AFTERNOON COURSES
• Scientific, Regulatory, and Safety Considerations for Probiotics and
PM08 Detecting Cancer Risk in Drugs: Design, Conduct, and Microbiome Targeted Therapeutics (p105)
Interpretation of Carcinogenicity Studies for Regulatory
Approvals (p94) PLATFORM SESSIONS
PM09 Developmental and Reproductive Toxicology (DART) and
• Investigating Mode of Action in Chemical Carcinogenesis (p105)
Risk Assessment of Environmental Chemicals: Applications,
• Ozone and Inflammation (p106)
Complexities, and Novel Approaches (p95)
PM10 Emerging Approaches in Genetic Toxicology for Product 9:30 AM to 12:45 PM
Development (p95)
POSTER SESSIONS
PM11 Extrapolation in the Airways: Strategies to Incorporate In Vivo
and In Vitro Data to Better Protect Human Health (p96) • Carcinogenesis I (p106)
PM12 Health-Based Limits for Toxicological Risk Assessment: Setting • Carcinogenesis II (p108)
Acceptable Daily Exposures for Pharmaceutical and Chemical • Developmental and Juvenile Toxicity (p114)
Safety (p96)
• Epidemiology and Public Health (p118)
PM13 Read-Across: Case Studies, New Techniques, and Guidelines
• Epigenetics (p121)
for Practical Application (p97)
• Liver: In Vitro and In Silico Approaches (p116)
• Mixtures (p109)
• Nanotoxicology: In Vivo (p120)
• Neurotoxicology: Metals—Cd, Pb, and Others (p111)
• Neurotoxicology: Metals—Mercury (p110)
• Receptors, Gene Regulation, and Signaling (p111)
• Reproductive Toxicology (p113)
9:30 AM to 3:00 PM
RESEARCH FUNDING INSIGHTS
• Network with Program Officers (p123)
12:30 PM to 1:20 PM
MERIT AWARD LECTURE
If found, please return to:
• Cell Proliferation and Carcinogenesis: Bad Luck and the Environment

Lecturer: Samuel M. Cohen, University of Nebraska Medical
Center (p125)
Name:
Contact Telephone:
12:30 PM to 1:50 PM 2:00 PM to 4:45 PM
Tuesday, March 14
ROUNDTABLE SESSION SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS
• Bias and Conflict of Interest in • Cell Health and Mechanistic Assays 8:00 AM to 9:20 AM
Conducting Research and Risk for the In Vitro Prediction of DILI (p138) DAILY PLENARY SESSION
Assessments: Perspectives from • Circadian Rhythms in Air Pollution-
• Precision Medicine
Academia, Government, Industry, Induced Pulmonary and Cardiovascular

and Others (p125) Disorders: A Race against the
Lecturers: Jun J. Yang, St. Jude Children’s
Clocks (p138)
INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS Research Hospital; and Richard Barker,
• Lifespan Neuroimmunotoxicology: University of Oxford (p147)
• Advances in Preclinical Safety Testing: Age-Dependent Neuroimmune
Progress in Implementation of ICH Dyshomeostasis Caused by Pollutants,
Guidances (p126) Pathogens, and Psychoactive
• Supporting Open Data in Substances (p139)
Toxicology (p126)
WORKSHOP SESSIONS
1:15 PM to 4:30 PM
• Bispecific Molecules: Nonclinical 9:30 AM to 12:15 PM
POSTER SESSIONS and Clinical Development
Challenges (p139) SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS
• Bioinformatics and Tox
• Controversies in Pesticide • Cardiopulmonary Consequences of
Databases (p127)
Toxicology (p140) Gestational Toxicant Exposure: Getting
• Cytochrome P450 (p133)
• Improving Public Health through to the Heart of the Matter (p148)
• Endocrine Toxicology (p134) Innovations in Exposure Science (p141) • Contribution of Gene Transcription to
• Hepatotoxicity (p131) • Modernizing Toxicological Risk Spontaneous Mutation and Genotoxic
• Nanotoxicology: In Vitro (p135) Assessment for Compounds Released Outcomes (p148)
• Neurodegenerative Diseases (p130) from Pharmaceutical, Consumer,
Medical Device and Combination WORKSHOP SESSIONS
• Neurotoxicology: Metals—
Manganese (p129) Products: Alternative Tools and • Incorporating In Vitro Reproductive and
Methods (p141) Developmental Assays into Regulatory
• Neurotoxicology: Microelectrode Arrays
Risk Assessment (p149)
(MEAs) (p129) PLATFORM SESSIONS
• Opportunities for Read-Across
• Pharmacogenomics (p134)
• Multi-Omic Connections in Development and Application Using
• Stem Cell Biology and
Chemical Toxicity (p142) QSAR Approaches (p149)
Toxicology (p131)
• Reproductive Toxicology (p142)
INFORMATIONAL SESSION
1:30 PM to 2:30 PM
3:00 PM to 4:30 PM
• Thresholds of Toxicological Concern:
MEET THE DIRECTORS
RESEARCH FUNDING 21st Century Safety Assessment (p150)
• A Conversation with Linda S. Birnbaum INSIGHTS SESSION
and Robert J. Kavlock PLATFORM SESSIONS
• Research Funding 101: Multiple

Perspectives on the NIH Grant • Chemical and Biological
Panelists: Linda S. Birnbaum, NIEHS; and
Process (p143) Weapons (p150)
Robert J. Kavlock, US EPA (p137)
• Endocrine Toxicology (p151)
4:45 PM to 6:00 PM
• Mechanisms of Toxicity: SPC Highlights

SOT/EUROTOX DEBATE Emerging Scientists (p151) 
• Toxicology Testing of Drug
9:30 AM to 12:45 PM
Combinations Does Not Add Significant
Value to Human Risk Evaluation Beyond POSTER SESSIONS
What Is Known for the Individual Agents
• Dose-Response Assessment and Toxicity

Reference Value Derivation (p162)
Lecturers: Kenneth L. Hastings,
Hastings Toxicology Consulting LLC; • Exposure Assessment and
and Philip Bentley, Toxicodynamix Biomonitoring (p164)
International LLC (p144) • Immunotoxicology (p169)
• Kidney (p160)
• Metals I: Arsenic and Lead (p159)
• Neurotoxicology:
General Neurotoxicity (p156)
• Non-Pharmaceutical Safety
Assessment (p163)
• Ocular Toxicology (p158)
• Oxidative Injury and Redox
Biology (p168)
• Pharmaceutical Safety:
Drug Development (p153)
• Pharmaceutical Safety:
Drug Discovery (p152)
• Tobacco Products (p166)
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM 5:00 PM to 6:20 PM 9:30 AM to 12:45 PM
RESEARCH FUNDING INSIGHTS EDUCATION-CAREER POSTER SESSIONS
DEVELOPMENT SESSION
• Network with Program Officers (p171) • Air Pollution (p203)
• Careers for Toxicologists at Primarily • Air Pollution: Particulate Matter (p205)
1:15 PM to 4:30 PM Undergraduate Institutions: Everything
• Animal Models (p218)
You Need to Know About the Job, Hiring
POSTER SESSIONS
• Clinical and Translational
Process, and Strategies for Success in
• Biomarkers (p173) Teaching and Research (p194) Toxicology (p210)
• Biotransformation (p186) • Developmental Neurotoxicity (p214)
• Cell Death Mechanisms (p177) Wednesday, March 15 • Disposition/Pharmacokinetics (p207)
• Chemical and Biological • Food Safety and Nutrition (p211)
Weapons (p175) 8:00 AM to 9:20 AM • Liver 1: Mechanisms and Translational
• Genetic Toxicity (p186) Biomarkers (p207)
DAILY PLENARY SESSION—KEYNOTE
• Medical Devices (p181) MEDICAL RESEARCH COUNCIL (MRC) • Liver 2: Mechanisms and Translational
• Metals II: Cadmium and LECTURE Biomarkers (p209)
Mercury (p178) • The Exposome: Challenges and • Nanotoxicology: Carbon-Based
Nanomaterials (p219)
• Metals III: Various Metals and Opportunities
Mixtures (p179) • Natural Products (p213)
• Nanoparticle Exposure, Dosimetry, and Lecturer: Paul Elliott, Imperial • Persistent Organic Pollutants (p206)
In Silico Modeling (p188) College (p221) • Pesticides (p216)
• Regulation and Policy (p182) • Respiratory Toxicology (p201)
• Skin (p183)
9:30 AM to 4:30 PM
• The Developmental Basis of Adult
9:30 AM to 12:15 PM
Disease (p184) RESEARCH FUNDING INSIGHTS
SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS
• Network with Program Officers (p221)
2:00 PM to 4:45 PM
• Investigating Metabolic Diseases Using
SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS Integrated ’Omics Approaches (p197) 12:30 PM to 1:20 PM
• Big Data, Meet Chemical • The Skin As a Metabolic and Immune- DISTINGUISHED TOXICOLOGY
Carcinogenesis! Are There New Competent Organ: Implications for SCHOLAR AWARD LECTURE
Solutions for an Old Problem? (p190) Pharmaceutical Development and • Dioxins and the Ah Receptor: Synergy of
Safety Assessment (p198)
• Chemically-Induced Neuroinflammation Discovery
and “Sickness Behavior” WORKSHOP SESSIONS
Disorders (p190) Lecturer: Linda S. Birnbaum,
• Emerging Concepts in Nonclinical • 3D Cell Platforms to Advance NIEHS (p222)
Development of Immuno-Oncology Toxicological Sciences (p198)
Agents: Enabling Translation of • Challenges and Novel Approaches
Nonclinical Pharmacology and Safety Evaluating Developmental
Information to First-in-Human Clinical and Reproductive Toxicity of 12:30 PM to 1:50 PM
Trials (p190) Biotherapeutics (p199)
ROUNDTABLE SESSIONS
• Lost in Translation: Bringing the Real • Circulatory Mechanisms Underlying
World to In Vitro Data (p191) the Systemic Effects of Inhaled • Designing a Carcinogenic Mode-of-
• MiRNAs As Translational Biomarkers of Nanoparticles and Complex Action Research Program Useful for
Kidney Injury (p191) Combustion Mixtures: Common Regulatory Decision Making: Challenges
Pathways for Diverse Toxicants (p199) and Lessons Learned (p222)
WORKSHOP SESSIONS • Increasing the Utility and Acceptance of • Herbo-Metallic Mixtures in Traditional
• Low Dose Non-Monotonic Chemical Specific Adjustment Factors— Medicines (p223)
International Experience (p200)
Responses (p192)
• Measurement and Prediction INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS
• Safety or Prediction? What Is the Future
of Regulatory Toxicity Testing? (p192) of Chemicals in Consumer • Communicating Toxicology to the
Products (p200) Public (p223)
PLATFORM SESSION
• Data Science to Generate Toxicity
• Particulate Matter and Cardiovascular Signatures (p224)
Impairment (p193)
HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS SESSION
4:45 PM to 6:15 PM
• NIEHS Superfund Research Program:
SOT ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING A History of Cutting-Edge Science and
Innovative Technologies (p224)
• SOT Members are encouraged to
attend (p194)
1:15 PM to 4:30 PM 5:00 PM to 5:50 PM
Thursday, March 16
POSTER SESSIONS TRANSLATIONAL IMPACT
AWARD LECTURE 8:30 AM to 11:15 AM
• Alternatives to Mammalian
Models I: Liver, Ocular, and Skin • Development of a Clinical Diagnostic SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS
Alternatives (p225) Test for Acetaminophen Liver Injury
• Evaluating the Reproductive and
• Alternatives to Mammalian
Lecturer: Laura P. James, Developmental Effects of Botanical
Models II (p227)
University of Arkansas for Dietary Supplements (p251)
• Autoimmunity/Hypersensitivity (p236)
Medical Sciences, Arkansas • In Vitro and Alternative Methods in
• Cardiovascular and Hemodynamics Children’s Hospital (p247) Ocular Toxicology: The “Eyes” Have
Toxicity (p241) It  (p252)
• Ecotoxicology (p231)
• Quantitative Systems Toxicology for
5:00 PM to 6:20 PM
• Education, Ethical, Legal, and Chemical Safety Assessment
Social Issues (p240) SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY AND (p252)
• General Toxicology (p239) JAPANESE SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY • The Next Technology Wave: Biosensors,
MINI-SYMPOSIUM
• Inflammation in Disease (p238) Extreme Computing, and Organ Chips
• Inflammation: Methods and • Immune Factors in Drug-Induced for Predicting Cardiovascular Toxicity
Mechanisms (p239) Liver Injury (p253)

• Nanotoxicology: General (p233) Lecturers: Robert A. Roth, Michigan WORKSHOP SESSIONS
• Neurotoxicology: Pesticides (p232)
State University; and Tsuyoshi Yokoi, • Biological Advances to Help Navigate
• Quantitative Systems Nagoya University Graduate School of the Nonclinical Safety Assessment
Toxicology (p234) Medicine (p247) Strategy in Cancer Immunotherapy:
• Risk Assessment Strategies Utility, Limitations, and Future
and Applications (p229) Direction (p253)
• Microparticles and Exosomes in
2:00 PM to 4:45 PM
Cardiopulmonary System-Stem Cell
SYMPOSIUM SESSIONS and Microenvironment Regulation by
ROUNDTABLE SESSION Toxicants (p254)
• Enhancing the Clinical Benefit of
• New Findings on Pyrethroid
Cancer Drugs: Toxicity As a Therapeutic • Implementing Developmental Thyroid
Developmental Neurotoxicity: An
Target (p243) Toxicity Guidance into Practice: What’s
Alternate Approach to Charactering
• Increasing Confidence in Safety Working, What’s Not, and How Can We
Age-Related Differences to Hazard
Assessment Decisions: The Inclusion Do Better? (p248)
Identification (p254)
of Metabolism in Toxicity Testing
Strategies (p243) INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS 8:30 AM to 11:45 AM
• Novel In Vitro and In Silico Platforms for • Addressing Rigor and Transparency
POSTER SESSIONS
Modeling Developmental and in Research and Journal
Reproductive Toxicity (p244) Publications (p248) • Alternatives to Mammalian
• Bioinformatics Tools for Accelerated Models III (p255)
WORKSHOP SESSIONS
Hypothesis Generation and Mechanistic • Biological Modeling (p256)
• Anesthetics, Analgesics, and Ionizing Insights (p249) • Emerging Technologies (p259)
Radiation: Balancing Utility and Safety
• Systems Toxicology (p258)
in Pregnant Women, Infants, and EDUCATION-CAREER
Children (p245) DEVELOPMENT SESSION • Late-Breaking Poster Sessions—Session
topics available via Mobile Event App or
• Data Standardization Across • Mastering Soft Skills to Advance Your
Online Planner.
’Omic Platforms in Regulatory Scientific Career (p249)
Toxicology (p245)
• Is There a Concern for Neurotoxicity
from Replacement Organophosphorus
Flame-Retardants?: Insights Using
Molecular Approaches, Systems Biology,
and Human Exposure (p246)
Society of Toxicology
56th Annual Meeting and ToxExpo
March 12–16, 2017
Program Contents
i
Scientific Program Overview
2 ePosters—A Convenient Way
to View Posters
3
SOT Mobile Event App
4
How to Use This Program
5
Events and Maps
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ToxExpo Exhibits 1
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Registration e
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47
General Information T
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Awards and Fellowships 0
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Sessions Index
81
Posters
89
Program Schedule
Inside
Back SOT Supporters
Cover
All text and graphics are © 2017 by the Society of Toxicology. All rights reserved. No text or graphics may be
copied or used without written permission from the Society of Toxicology. For further information, please
contact SOT Headquarters. For promotional use only. No advertising use is permitted.
Did You Miss a Poster?
SOT provides you an alternative.
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ePosters—A Convenient Way to View Posters
In addition to attending the Poster Sessions,
you can view posters through the SOT Mobile Event App.
Search and view the ePosters on your mobile poster presenter, please take a few minutes to
device using the ePoster feature in the SOT upload your PowerPoint or PDF poster through
Mobile Event App—before, during, and after the user-friendly presentation system at
the meeting (until mid May 2017). If you are a https://cms.psav.com/esot2017.
IMPORTANT:
ePosters are
Access the SOT 2017 App at:
only available until
Access via Mobile Web
mid May 2017 www.toxicology.org/mobileapp
SOT Mobile Event App!
Access information from the SOT Program, The Toxicologist,
ToxExpo Directory, and more via your mobile device.
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T
Connect with O
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fellow attendees, Navigate the ToxExpo 7
1
speakers, and fl oor plan and fi nd 0
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exhibitors. products and services. #

View and Search
for Scientifi c Sessions,
abstracts, and ePosters.
Build a personalized schedule
that also syncs with the Engage with SOT online
computer-based Online Access (Blog, ToXchange,
Planner (available in January). convention center Facebook, Twitter).
and Baltimore maps.
Access the SOT 2017 App at:
Access via Mobile Web
Access the SOT 2017 App at:
www.toxicology.org/mobileapp
Access via Mobile Web
To connect to the free
www.toxicology.org/mobileapp
wireless Internet, browse the available
wireless networks and
select the 2017SOT wireless network.
Once connected, launch your web browser
and click the “proceed” button on the start page.
How to Use This Program
The SOT Annual Meeting is always an exciting opportunity to highlight advancements in toxicology. In order to maximize
the value of your Annual Meeting attendance, please use the Program Publication Layout Overview, Program Schedule
Scientific Session Reference, and Scientific Session Type Legend to assist you.

Program Publication Layout Overview
Section Description
Front Fold-Out Cover — This quick reference guide lists the Annual Meeting Scientific Sessions with corresponding page numbers in the Program
Scientific Program Schedule section.
Overview
Daily Calendar This at-a-glance calendar is your guide to the daily activities of the Annual Meeting, including special sessions;
(pages 5–13) Regional Chapter, Special Interest Group, Specialty Section, and ancillary functions; and SOT committee meetings. You
are encouraged to tear out the daily guide for easy reference. Please note that the Scientific Session details are included
at the end of each day’s guide.
Schedule by This is an alphabetical listing of all the functions held during the Annual Meeting. You may use this easy-to-read schedule
Event Name to quickly locate an event. Please note that the Scientific Sessions are located in the Scientific Program Overview on the
(pages 15–292) front fold-out cover or Daily Calendar on pages 5–13.
Scientific Session Index This index lists the Scientific Sessions by type, date, and time. In addition, this information includes the session titles with
(pages 75–80) abstract numbers, poster boards, session locations, and corresponding page numbers in the Program Schedule section.
Poster Session The Poster Session Schedule and Poster Board Numbering Map are displayed with a layout of the ToxExpo Exhibit Hall
Schedules and Poster to assist you in finding Poster Sessions. Each poster schedule identifies the session titles, abstract numbers, and poster
Board Numbering Map board number locations for each morning and afternoon. Posters are displayed in the Exhibit Hall Monday–Wednesday
(pages 81–86) and Hall A on Thursday.
Author Index The numerals following the author names refer to the abstract numbers referenced in this Program, The Toxicologist, the
(pages 262–284) Mobile Event App, and Online Planner. The asterisk after the abstract number indicates the author is the presenter.
Abstract Keyword Index This index provides a listing of keywords by subject or chemical and the relevant abstract(s) referenced in this Program,
(pages 285–292) The Toxicologist, the Mobile Event App, and Online Planner.

Program Schedule Scientific Session Reference (pages 89–260)
The Program Schedule layout is ordered by date and start time. Please refer to the description below. Each Scientific Session listing includes a session
4
abstract and list of speakers or the featured presenters.
Listing Description
M Session Type and Title Session type and title display in bold type. A brief description for each Scientific Session type is listed below.
o
b Endorser(s): Identifies endorsement from SOT Special Interest Groups, Specialty Sections, Regional Chapters, or SOT Committees.
ile Endorsers are listed alphabetically.
E
ve Abstract Number or The first number listed is the abstract number, or the SOT final identifying number. For Scientific Sessions (but not
n
t Presentation Time Continuing Education courses or poster presentations), the second number is the presentation time. Individual abstracts
A can be found using the Mobile Event App or Online Planner, in the PDF of The Toxicologist via the SOT website (free to all
p
p attendees), and in The Toxicologist publication (available for purchase on-site for $50).
Poster Sessions The poster board number is listed above the title of each individual poster presentation for easy reference.

Session Type Legend
Education-Career Development Sessions (80 minutes)—Sessions that Platform Sessions (165 minutes)—Oral presentations that cover new
provide the tools and resources to toxicologists that will enhance their areas, concepts, or data
professional and scientific development
Poster Sessions (195 minutes)—Topic-specific presentations that cover
Exhibitor-Hosted Sessions (60 minutes)—Informative sessions new areas, concepts, or data
developed by an exhibiting company or SOT Supporter
Roundtable Sessions (80 minutes)—These provide an overview of
Featured Sessions (50–165 minutes)—Plenary, Keynote, and controversial subjects, followed by questions and discussion
other special lectures
Symposium Sessions (165 minutes)—Cutting-edge science: new areas,
Historical Highlights (165 minutes)—Sessions that provide a review of a concepts, or data
historical body of science that has impacted toxicology Innovations in Toxicological Sciences—This symposium
subcategory introduces new technologies or scientific
Informational Sessions (80 or 165 minutes)—These present the latest disciplines to attendees
science in toxicology or other learning opportunities that address the
professional interests and needs of toxicologists in the areas of career Workshop Sessions (165 minutes)—Generally accepted, state-of-
development, general information, and planned scientific activities the-art knowledge in toxicology in informal interactive presentations
and are not based on the outcome of scientific research with ample time for discussion