Meeting program

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Proud sponsor of the SETAC North America Annual Meeting
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WEDNESDAY 9 NOVEMBER
GENERAL OPENING HOURS
7:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.
Registration
East Registration
8:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
Poster Viewing and SETAC Store
Exhibit Hall
9:00 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
Exhibitions – Last Day!
Exhibit Hall
DAILY SCHEDULE
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
Poster Setup
Exhibit Hall
8:00 a.m.–9:15 a.m.
Morning Platform Sessions
See session listing
9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m.
Career Navigation for Students and Recent Graduates
Exhibit Hall
9:15 a.m.–10:00 a.m.
Coffee Break
Exhibit Hall
10:00 a.m.–11:15 a.m.
Morning Platform Sessions cont’d
See session listing
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Student Noontime Seminar
Conway
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Lunch Break
1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.
North America Student Assembly
Conway
1:00 p.m.–2:15 p.m.
Afternoon Platform Sessions
See session listing
2:15 p.m.–3:00 p.m.
Coffee Break
Exhibit Hall
3:00 p.m.–4:15 p.m.
Afternoon Platform Sessions cont’d
See session listing
4:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m.
Keynote Speaker: David Schindler
5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Poster Social
Exhibit Hall
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Career Networking Reception
St. John’s 24
9:00 p.m.–Late
Student Mixer (ticket required)
Club 39
 47
Thanks to the SETAC North America Board of Directors for their dedicated service in 2016! 
President 
Karsten Liber, Univ of Saskatchewan, Canada
Vice President 
Tom Augspurger, Federal Government, USA
Secretary-Treasurer 
Douglas J. Fort, Fort Environmental 
Laboratories, Inc., USA
Immediate Past President 
Mary C. Reiley, Federal Government, USA
Member-at-Large 
Kim Fernie, Environment Canada, Canada
Board Members 
Mace Barron, Federal Government, USA
Jennifer Bouldin, Arkansas State Univ, USA
Michelle Embry, ILSI HESI, USA
Wendy Hillwalker, SC Johnson, A Family 
Company, USA
Roman P. Lanno, Ohio State Univ, USA
Fernando Martínez-Jerónimo, Escuela 
Nacional de Ciencias Biológicas-I.P.N., 
Mexico
Matt Moore, Federal Government, USA
John Toll, Windward Environmental, USA
Katrina Von Stackelberg, NEK Associates, LTD, 
USA
Kristie L. Willett, Univ of Mississippi, USA
Student Member 
L. Blair Paulik, Oregon State Univ, USA
SETAC North America Executive Director 
Greg E. Schiefer, ex officio
Thank you!

48
WEDNESDAY 9 NOVEMBER
Business Meetings
TIME
MEETING
LOCATION
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
Midwest Regional Chapter
St. John’s 26/27
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
Training and Education Committee
St. John’s 32/33
10:00 a.m.–10:45 a.m.
SETAC Globe Meeting
St. John’s 28
10:45 a.m.–11:30 a.m.
SETAC Communications Committee
St. John’s 28
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
IEAM Editorial Luncheon
St. John’s 31
11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Wildlife Toxicology Advisory Group
Gatlin A1
12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m.
Global Awards Committee
St. John’s 32/33
12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m.
Public Outreach Committee
St. John’s 28
12:00 p.m.–1:00 p.m.
Sediment Advisory Group
St. John’s 30
1:00 p.m.–2:30 p.m.
2017 Program Committee
St. John’s 26/27
1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m.
North America Awards & Fellowship Committee
St. John’s 30
2:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
North America Board of Directors
St. John’s 32/33
3:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m.
Plant Advisory Group
St. John’s 30
4:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.
Ecological Risk Assessment Advisory Group
St. John’s 28
4:30 p.m.–5:30 p.m.
Exposure Modeling Advisory Group
St. John’s 26/27
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Career Networking Reception
St. John’s 24/25
6:30 p.m.–8:00 p.m.
Bioaccumulation Science Advisory Group
St. John’s 32/33
STUDENT NOONTIME SEMINAR
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m. | Conway | SOLD OUT
Hindsight May Be 20:20; How Good Is Our Foresight?
Kate Sellers
President-Elect of the Product Stewardship Society and Technical Director at ERM
Our decisions as scientists can 
profoundly affect the world in which 
we live, but no scientist has complete 
information or perfectly accurate 
tools to support their recommen-
dations. We must often balance 
competing objectives and act when 
we can only imperfectly understand 
the potential consequences. In this noontime seminar, we’ll explore how we 
make wise decisions as environmental scientists in an ever-changing world. 
Kate Sellers, a Technical Director in the product sustainability practice at 
ERM, will catalyze the discussion with a case study from her recent book 
“Product Stewardship: Life Cycle Analysis and the Environment” (CRC 
Press, 2015). Attendees will use the lessons we can learn from that look 
back in time to explore some of the issues that challenge us today. We 
hope to engage the attendees in a lively, thought-provoking discussion!
Sponsored by: 
Landing your dream job can be tricky. Join us at the Career Navigation Event from 9:00 a.m.–11:00 a.m. in 
the Exhibit Hall to hear expert advice about how to get there! 
Sold ou
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 49
twitter.com/SETAC_World  #SETACOrlando
DAILY KEYNOTE SPEAKER
4:30 p.m.–5:15 p.m. | Panzacola F3, F4, G2
David Schindler
Killam Memorial Chair and Professor of Ecology, University of Alberta
David Schindler began his career 
as an assistant professor at Trent 
University from 1966–1968.  In 
1968, he was the founding direc-
tor of the Experimental Lakes Area 
(ELA) in northwestern Ontario, where 
ecosystem-scale experiments with a 
variety of pollutants and long-term 
monitoring of lakes and streams have 
taken place for more than 40 years. 
His seminal work on eutrophication has been used to establish ecologi-
cal management policies around the world. Schindler spent many hours 
explaining his research on phosphorous to policymakers, which resulted in 
the removal of phosphates from laundry detergents and improvements in 
sewage treatment. Recently, his work on the effects of oil sand mining on 
the Athabasca River, and its tributaries has prompted upgraded monitor-
ing at both the provincial and federal levels. These accomplishments alone 
are laudable, but Schindler has also spent much of his time working with 
Aboriginal Canadians for the protection of their aquatic resources.
He has been the Killam Memorial Chair and Professor of Ecology at the 
University of Alberta since 1989. Schindler’s science aims to underpin 
environmental policy and has earned him numerous national and inter-
national awards, including the Gerhard Herzberg Gold Medal, the First 
Stockholm Water Prize, the Volvo Environmental Prize and the Tyler Prize 
for Environmental Achievement.
Schindler is the 2016 SETAC Rachael Carson Award recipient. The award 
is bestowed only once every four years at the SETAC World Congress and 
was initiated on the 25th anniversary of the publication of Silent Spring. 
CAREER 
NETWORKING 
RECEPTION
6:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. | St. John’s 24 
SOLD OUT
Maximizing Personal and Team 
Performance: Speed Networking 
Reception for Early to Mid-Career 
Professionals
Are you looking for strategies to maximize individual and team 
productivity? Have you ever been asked to deliver the impossible or 
unknowingly asked the impossible of others? If you answered yes to any 
of these, please join us at a speed networking reception hosted by the 
SETAC North America Career Development Committee, where you will 
have the opportunity to interact with many experienced SETAC leaders 
from academia, business and government. This SETAC event is for early 
to mid-career professionals, but students are warmly welcomed! Space 
is limited so advance registration is recommended. Your ticket includes 
admission to the event, 2 drink tickets and light snacks. 
Final day to play exhibitor bingo! Hand in your card by noon and join the drawing during the Poster Social.

50 | 7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting
Presentation will be recorded.
8:00–8:15
8:20–8:35
8:40–8:55
9:00–9:15
C
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A1
Assessing Contaminant Effects in Multi-Stress Ecosystems - Part 1 | David Ostrach, Cameron Irvine
376
 Can a comprehensive understanding 
of real drivers of ecological degradation be 
drawn from presently available data? A case 
study for Europe | I. Rodea-Palomares
377
 Urban runoff differentially affects coho 
and chum salmon spawners | J. McIntyre
378
 Climate change and contaminants: A 
recipe for trouble | S. Hasenbein
379
 Potential Effects of Pesticide Mixtures 
on Stream Quality in the Midwestern United 
States | L. Nowell
A2
The Other Oil Spills | Marthe Monique Gagnon, Emily Maung-Douglass
384
 Effects of a petroleum spill on stream 
communities in West Creek, Colorado |  
S. Duggan
385
 Lac-Mégantic oil spill and disaster - 
Quality and Toxicity Assessment: Results, 
Difficulties and Concerns | R. Galvez
386
 Diluted Bitumen (Oil Sands) Spills into 
Rivers--Lessons from the 2010 Enbridge Line 
6B Pipeline Release into the Kalamazoo River 
| F. Fitzpatrick
387
 The Montara Oil Spill, Timor Sea - Two 
Years of Fish Health Monitoring | M. Gagnon
A3
EDCs and Pharmaceuticals in the Environment - Part 1 | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Edward Kolodziej, Ruth Marfil-Vega
392
 Analysis on the Effects of Pharmaceuticals 
and Their Uptake and Metabolism in Plants 
Using Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass 
Spectrometry | R. Mullen
393
 The fate of antibiotics and antimicrobial 
biocides in Swedish sewage treatment plants 
| M. Östman
394
 Occurrence of contaminants of emerg-
ing concern (CECs) in reclaimed water 
intended for potential potable reuse | K. Dasu
395
 Distribution of Endocrine Disrupting 
Compounds in the Aquatic Food Web, Lake 
Mead, Arizona and Nevada | M. Moran
A4
Fate, Toxicology, or Risk Assessment of Materials of Interest to the Military | Ron Checkai, Doris Anders, Mark Johnson, David Johnson, Geoffrey Sunahara
400
 Ecotoxicological risk of explosives and 
heavy metals on aquatic species in surround-
ing water system nearby active firing range 
| M. Kim
401
 Toxicological Effects of Munitions 
Compounds and their Breakdown Products 
on Coral | C. Woodley
402
 Aquatic Toxicity of the Insensitive 
Explosive DEMN | M. Quinn
403
 Birds are not feathered mammals: 
phylogenetic differences in toxicity from 
oral exposures to 3-Nitro-1,2,4-Triazol-5-One 
(NTO) | A. Jackovitz
F1
Toxicity Extrapolations in Aquatic Organisms and Wildlife | Adriana Bejarano, Morgan Willming
408
 Rethinking the Use of Uncertainty 
Factors for the Derivation of Toxicity Reference 
Values | E. Mendelsohn
409
 The chemistry side of AOP: implications 
for toxicity extrapolation | M. Barron
410
 Integrating Aquatic Interspecies Toxicity 
Estimates into Large Databases: Model 
Evaluations and Data Gains | A. Bejarano
411
 Effects of Deepwater Horizon Oil on 
Red-Eared Sliders and Common Snapping 
Turtles as Surrogate Species for Sea Turtles | 
C. Mitchelmore
F2
Experimental and Modeling Approaches to Account for Real-World Complexity in Environmental Toxicology | Chairs --->
416
 AQUATOX: A quantitative platform to 
identify and evaluate multiple interacting 
stressors in complex environments in an 
intensely farmed watershed | E. Blancher
417
 Assessing the Combined Effects of Metal 
Contamination and Sediment Deposition on 
Benthic Invertebrate Colonization | B. Dabney
418
 Utilizing Higher Tier Aquatic Exposure 
Modeling and Monitoring for Pesticide Risk 
Assessments | D. Dyer
419
 Building a Predictive Adverse Outcome 
Pathway for Multiple Acetylcholinesterase 
Inhibitors to Predict Effects to Population 
Scale Endpoints | W. Landis
F3 F4 G2
Advanced Analytical Methods for Contaminant Discovery | Nathan Dodder, Bernard Crimmins, Lee Ferguson, Shane Snyder
424
 Exploring environmental chemical space 
through HR/AM mass spectrometry and 
cheminformatics: The example of wastewater-
derived organic micropollutants | L. Ferguson
425
 Nontarget Analysis of Polar Organic 
Chemical Integrating Sampler Extracts--
complementary tools for unknowns analysis 
| E. Furlong
426
 Occurrence of suspect and non-target con-
taminants and their transformation products 
in a linked surface water system influenced by 
treated wastewater | A. Huba
427
 Evaluation of Emerging Contaminants 
in Great Lakes Fish using comprehensive 
two-dimensional gas chromatography high 
resolution mass spectrometry | S. Fernando
G1
Climate Change and Water Resource Management: An Ever-Changing Challenge | Matt Moore, William Clements, Jennifer Lee Stauber
432
 Life in a Warmer More Acidic World: 
Physiological Implications of Climate Change 
on Aquatic Organisms | K. Brix
433
 Assessing Climate Change Effects on 
Freshwater Fish Distribution Using a Habitat 
Suitability Model | T. Shim
434
 Protecting Aquatic Life from Effects of 
Streamflow Alteration | D. Eignor
435
 Ecotoxicological impact of re-mobilized 
sediments and flood events for look regu-
lated rivers and wetlands | H. Hollert
H1 H2
Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Fate and Effects - Part 1 | Kay Ho, Robert Burgess, John Weinstein
440
 A Framework for Dynamic Estimation of 
Environmental Concentrations of Microplastics 
in WWTP Effluents and Receiving Waters at a 
National Scale | N. Maples-Reynolds
441
 Sorption of triclosan and methyl-
triclosan to microplastic and potential for 
facilitated release from wastewater treatment 
plants | B. Beckingham
442
 The effects of tributaries on the transport 
of microplastics in the Hudson River 
Watershed | I. Krout
443
 Uptake and Retention of Microplastic 
Particles by the Daggerblade Grass Shrimp, 
Palaemonetes pugio | A. Gray
H3 H4
From Phosphates to Food Webs: A Tribute to David Schindler’s Legacy in Aquatic Sciences | Karen Kidd, Jules Blais, Heidi Swanson
448
 David Schindler’s legacy: Ecosystem-
scale ecotoxicology | D. Orihel
449
 Whole-lake manipulations at the 
Experimental Lakes Area do not support the 
need for nitrogen control to reduce eutrophi-
cation in lakes | M. Paterson
450
 Recovery from Acidification: A Forty 
Year Experiment in the Killarney Park Area, 
Canada | J. Gunn
451
 Following David Schindler’s Lead: 
Understanding the Importance of Atmospheric 
Deposition of Polyaromatic Compounds in the 
Alberta Oil Sands Region | D. Muir
I1 I2
Fate and Effects of Metals: Biogeochemical Perspective | Kevin Rader, Richard Carbonaro
456
 Effects of Oxidation on Metal 
Bioavailability and Metal Release from 
In-place Sediments: A Modeling Perspective 
| K. Farley
457
 Sediment characteristics affecting inter-
nal loading of arsenic in a prairie reservoir, 
Buffalo Pound Lake, SK, Canada | L. D’Silva
458
 Arsenic sorption to bacteriogenic iron 
oxides (BIOS) | M. Moriarty
459
 Rare earth element sorption: lessons 
learned from field collected biofilm data | 
L. Ashby
I3 I4
Demonstrated Remediation Technologies Addressing Contaminated Soil, Sediment and Water | Alan Jones
464
 Enhanced degradation of benzo[a]
pyrene in coal tar contaminated soils using 
biodiesel | T. Oriaku
465
 From bioavailability science to soil 
bioremediation: Sustainable stimulation of 
biological degradation for enhanced removal 
of PAHs | J. Ortega-Calvo
466
 Enhanced anaerobic biodegradation 
of petroleum hydrocarbons in sediments 
and water using bioelectrochemical systems 
(BES) | J. Morris
Discussion
Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
Wednesday Morning Platform Presentations

7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 51
Presentation will not be recorded.
C
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10:00–10:15
10:20–10:35
10:40–10:55
11:00–11:15
Assessing Contaminant Effects in Multi-Stress Ecosystems - Part 1 | David Ostrach, Cameron Irvine
A1
380
 Proteomics and Transcriptomics analyses 
of Florida Manatee (Trichechus Manatus 
Latirostris) Mortalities in 2013 | N. Denslow
381
 Environmental Temperature Moderates 
the Effects of Estrogenic Exposure on Larval 
Fathead Minnows | M. Cox
382
 Evaluating Stormwater Impacts on 
Coastal Sediment Recontamination | D. Reible
383
 Lessons Learned from the South River 
and Upper Shenandoah Series of Multiple 
Stressor Ecological and Human Well-being 
Risk Assessments | W. Landis
The Other Oil Spills | Marthe Monique Gagnon, Emily Maung-Douglass
A2
388
 Toxicity of organic fractions of hydraulic 
fracturing flowback and produced water 
(FPW) to early life stage of zebrafish | Y. He
389
 Developmental and endocrine responses 
in a freshwater fish (Oreochromis mossambi-
cus) and amphibian (Xenopus laevis), exposed 
to old bunkered crude oil | J. van Wyk
390
 Respirometry and Swim Performance 
Alterations in Zebrafish (Danio rerio) acutely 
exposed to Hydraulic Fracturing Flowback 
and Produced Water | E. Folkerts
391
 Rapid adaptation to oil exposure in 
the cosmopolitan copepod Acartia tonsa | 
K. Krause
EDCs and Pharmaceuticals in the Environment - Part 1 | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Edward Kolodziej, Ruth Marfil-Vega
A3
396
 Mass loading, removal and environ-
mental emission of select psychoactives, 
antihypertensives, and antibiotics from two 
sewage treatment plants in India | B. Subedi
397
 High-throughput Based Screening of 
Waters for Endocrine Bioactive Chemicals |  
W. Heiger-Bernays
398
 Characterization of the endocrine poten-
cies of municipal effluents across Canada 
using in vitro bioassays | T. Bagatim
399
 Examining Urban Metabolism and 
Contaminants of Emerging Concern: A 
Sewage Epidemiology Pilot Study in Hong 
Kong | S. Burket
Fate, Toxicology, or Risk Assessment of Materials of Interest to the Military | Ron Checkai, Doris Anders, Mark Johnson, David Johnson, Geoffrey Sunahara
A4
404
 Geographical distribution of contami-
nants in the soil at a Canadian military test 
site | J. Olson
405
 Verification Monitoring and Stability 
Assessment of In Situ Stabilized Range 
Metals | M. Wynter
406
 Exposure to munition specific carcino-
gens and cancer risks for civilians on Vieques 
following military exercises ‘47-’99 | H. 
Sanderson
407
 Mass flux characterization for determina-
tion of reasonable maximum exposures to 
volatile organic compounds through the 
vapor intrusion pathway | H. Dawson
Toxicity Extrapolations in Aquatic Organisms and Wildlife | Adriana Bejarano, Morgan Willming
F1
412
 Mercury Accumulation and Effects 
in the Brain of Atlantic Sharpnose Sharks 
(Rhizoprionodon terraenovae) | S. Ehnert
413
 Phylogenetic Signal in Fish Acute Toxicity 
| S. Glaberman
414
 A Petri Net Model for Physiologically 
Based ToxicoKinetics (PBTK) of Waterborne 
Fluoranthene in Rainbow Trout | I. Edhlund
415
 Bioelectrical impedance analysis as a 
predictor of fish health using rainbow trout 
(Oncorhynchus mykiss) | J. Durante
<--- Title | Ismael Rodea-Palomares, Teresa Lettieri, Rafael Muñoz-Carpena
F2
420
 Mixtures of Chemical Pollutants at 
Environmental Concentrations: How to deal 
with? | T. Lettieri
421
 Restoration Scaling of Lost Ecosystem 
Services in Complex Aquatic Systems |  
D. Hanson
422
 Asymmetric effects of pharmaceutical 
exposure genarate unexpected ecological 
effects | T. Brodin
423
 Comparative potency and mechanisms 
of four model industrial chemicals to induce 
antioxidant and oxidative stress gene expres-
sion in zebrafish larvae | M. Mills
Advanced Analytical Methods for Contaminant Discovery | Nathan Dodder, Bernard Crimmins, Lee Ferguson, Shane Snyder
F3 F4 G2
428
 Chemical characterization of indoor dust 
by comprehensive target and non-target 
screening using GC- and LC-QTOF-MS/MS | 
T. Young
429
 Streamlining Non-Targeted GCxGC/
TOFMS Data Analysis of Remediated Soil 
Samples using Python | I. Titaley
430
 Identification of Novel Brominated 
Disinfection By-Products of Concern by Use of 
DIPIC-Frag Untargeted Screening and Effect-
Directed Analysis | C. Watts
431
 Progress in the analysis of chlorinated 
paraffins - different methods and interlabora-
tory study results | J. de Boer
Climate Change and Water Resource Management: An Ever-Changing Challenge | Matt Moore, William Clements, Jennifer Lee Stauber
G1
436
 Indirect effects of climate change on Zinc 
cycling in sediments: the role of changing 
water levels | S. Nedrich
437
 The deal with diel: Effects of temperature 
fluctuations, asymmetrical warming, and 
ubiquitous metals contaminants on three 
amphibian species | M. Brooks
438
 Exploring the impacts of multiple 
anthropogenic and environmental stressors: 
data needs for predicting ecological effects 
| L. Lockett
439
 Acute thermal challenge potenti-
ates benzo-a-pyrene-induced cardiac and 
metabolic toxicity in juvenile rainbow trout 
(Oncorhynchus mykiss) | L. Weber
Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Fate and Effects - Part 1 | Kay Ho, Robert Burgess, John Weinstein
H1 H2
444
 Ingestion and rejection of microplastics 
by suspension-feeding bivalves: implications 
for exposure and environmental fate | J. Ward
445
 Cellular accumulation of polystyrene 
particles in the Eastern oyster: dependence 
on size | T. Gaspar
446
 Microplastic particle exposure and 
life-history traits of Chironomus riparius | 
W. Kunce
447
 Trophic transfer of microplastics and 
adsorbed contaminants | S. Au
From Phosphates to Food Webs: A Tribute to David Schindler’s Legacy in Aquatic Sciences | Karen Kidd, Jules Blais, Heidi Swanson
H3 H4
452
 Building on David Schindler’s legacy: 
Assessing impacts on lakes across spatial 
and temporal scales using lake sediments as 
archives | J. Blais
453
 Integration of Indigenous knowledge 
and western science in studies of northern 
ecotoxicology: lessons from David Schindler 
and other revolutionaries | H. Swanson
454
 The influence of climatic trends and 
variability on fish growth and survival in 
freshwater lakes | M. Rennie
455
 Climate futures for temperate lakes: 
winter biogeochemistry and the vulnerability 
of lakes to change | H. Baulch
Fate and Effects of Metals: Biogeochemical Perspective | Kevin Rader, Richard Carbonaro
I1 I2
460
 Role of Natural Organic Matter on Rare 
Earth Elements Speciation and Bioavailability 
with Chlamydomonas reinhardtii | J. Rowell
461
 Subcellular partitioning profiles and 
molecular biomarkers in in-situ exposure 
clam and their associations with metal 
speciation as measured by DGT | Z. Wang
462
 Bioaccumulation of Cu and Pb by 
fathead minnow and yellow lampmussel: 
evaluation of DGT technique for predicting 
uptake of metal mixtures | G. Mills
463
 Could climate change affect metal pollu-
tion in estuaries? | A. de Souza Machado
Demonstrated Remediation Technologies Addressing Contaminated Soil, Sediment and Water | Alan Jones
I3 I4
468
 Use of Excretory Halophytes to 
Remediate a Salt-Impacted Site | K. Yun
469
 Integrated Restoration/Remediation of a 
Mercury Contaminated River | S. Haffey
470
 Altering Estuarine Sediment Transport 
Dynamics to Reduce Ecological Exposures: a 
Novel Form of Risk Management | C. Hauser
471
 Batch Adsorption Studies on the Use of 
Sorghum husk for Treatment of heavy metal 
Contaminated  Wastewater | O. Otitoju
Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
Wednesday Morning Platform Presentations

52 | 7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting
Presentation will be recorded.
1:00–1:15
1:20–1:35
1:40–1:55
2:00–2:15
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A1
Assessing Contaminant Effects in Multi-Stress Ecosystems - Part 2 | David Ostrach, Cameron Irvine
472
 A rapid screening approach for 
distinguishing multiple stressors in souther 
California streams | J. Diamond
473
 Integrating Contaminant and Other 
Stressors in an Ecological Risk Assessment of 
an Urban Waterway | D. Haury
474
 Phenotypic characterization of urban 
runoff toxicity in juvenile coho salmon, 
Oncorhynchus kisutch | M. Chow
475
 Environmental Exposure to an Urban 
Wastewater Effluent: Effects on the Energetic 
Metabolism of Northern Pike | J. Reinling
A2
Contaminant Flux Across Environmental Compartments and Implications for Global Distribution | Kim Anderson, Jamie Minick, Sarah Allan
480
 Recent developments in methodologies 
for determining sediment to water fluxes of 
hydrophobic organic contaminants in situ 
| E. Eek
481
 Adapting passive samplers to investigate 
PAH and PCB flux from soil to air | C. Donald
482
 Benthic Injury Dose-Response Models 
for PCB-Contaminated Sediment Using 
Equilibrium Partitioning | K. Finkelstein
483
 Comparison of modeled and measured 
persistent organic pollutant flux between 
sediments and water column on the Palos 
Verdes Shelf | L. Fernandez
A3
EDCs and Pharmaceuticals in the Environment - Part 2 | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Edward Kolodziej, Ruth Marfil-Vega
488
 Altered antimicrobial susceptibility in 
stream bacterial isolates exposed to triclosan 
| K. Trowbridge
489
 Spatio-temporal bioaccumulation and 
trophic transfer of ionizable pharmaceuticals 
in a semi-arid stream influenced by snow-
melt | S. Haddad
490
 Stress-related symptom and detoxifica-
tion mechanisms induced by PPCPs in plants 
| C. Sun
491
 Bioaccumulation of pharmaceuticals and 
other emerging contaminants: What’s in the 
lower aquatic trophic levels? |  
J. Wilkinson
A4
Making Your Research Relevant to Regulatory Science and Supportive of Decision-Making | Carolina Penalva-Arana, Karen Eisenreich, Jane Staveley
496
 It’s a two-way street... or at least it should 
be | V. Forbes
497
 Research Supportive of Aquatic Life 
Ambient Water Quality Criteria Development 
| K. Gallagher
498
 Making your research relevant to 
ecological risk assessments conducted by 
Environment and Climate Change Canada 
| J. Hill
499
 Better designing and reporting of 
animal studies to support regulatory decision 
making | N. Burden
F1
Bringing Probabilistic Risk Assessment into Criteria Development | Don Essig, Ken Weaver, Paul Anderson
504
 Selecting Target Risk Levels When 
Deriving Criteria Using Probabilistic Methods 
| P. Anderson
505
 Challenges associated with the use of 
probabilistic methods to develop human 
health WQC | S. Replinger
506
 Generating a Distribution of Usual Fish 
Consumption Rates for Applying PRA to 
Human Health Criteria | D. Essig
507
 Evaluation of Fish Consumption Rates 
for use in Florida’s PRA-based Human Health 
Criteria Derivation | K. Weaver
F2
Advances in Exposure Modeling: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Application | Todd Gouin, Matthew MacLeod
512
 Lifetime Exposome Modeling | O. Jolliet 513 Spatial improvements leading to 
advances in down-the-drain chemical expo-
sure modeling with iSTREEM® 2.0 | D. Ferrer
514
 Impacts of Hydroelectric Power 
Expansion on Methylmercury Exposures of 
Northern Indigenous Communities | R. Calder
515
 Assessing Exposure and Ecotoxicological 
Impacts in the State of Qatar | C. Warren
F3 F4 G2
Canadian Oil Sands: Advancing Science in Chemical and Toxicological Characterization, Reclamation and Monitoring – Part 1 | Chairs ---> 
520
 The toxicity of diluted bitumen to four 
fish species | S. Wallace
521
 Review of methods for oil toxicity testing 
and implications for assessing dilbit toxicity 
| J. Adams
522
 Potential sources of methylmercury 
in snowpacks and tailings ponds of the 
Athabasca Oil Sands Region, Alberta, Canada 
| C. Willis
523
 Spatial and Temporal Variation of Trace 
Metals in the Athabasca Oil Sands Region 
Based on Dated Lake Sediment Cores |  
C. Cooke
G1
Thinking Outside the Laboratory Box: An Ecological Approach in Tackling Ecotoxicological Problems | Michelle Hornberger, Emma Rosi-Marshall, Tomas Brodin
528
 Exploring the intersection between 
ecosystem ecology and ecotoxicology: 
Developing the field of ecosystem toxicology 
| E. Rosi-Marshall
529
 Aquatic agrochemical pollution 
increases the risk of human schistosomiasis 
| J. Rohr
530
 Are fungicides a threat for the function-
ing of heterotrophic systems? | M. Bundschuh
531
 Whole ecosystem experiments to 
assess effects of glyphosate and fertilizers on 
wetland communities | K. Kidd
H1 H2
Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Fate and Effects – Part 2 | Kay Ho, Robert Burgess, John Weinstein
536
 Microplastic mediated transport of per-
sistent organic pollutants in Daphnia magna 
– an evaluation of a toxicokinetic model using 
experimental data | M. Ogonowski
537
 Ingestion of microplastic associated 
with green algae by Daphnia magna and 
enhancement of PCBs bioaccumulation |  
P. Canniff
538
 Can hydrophobic organic chemicals 
sorbed to microplastics affect aquatic 
organisms?  A review of laboratory studies | 
K. Kulacki
539
 Microplastic as a vector of PCB uptake in 
Daphnia magna | Z. Gerdes
H3 H4
Novel Mechanisms of Nanomaterial Toxicity Through Direct Exposure or Indirect Interactions with Environmental Components – Part 3 | Chairs --->
544
 Elucidating the role of nonmaterial coat-
ing on uptake and translocation mechanisms 
at the sub-cellular level in plants using a hard 
X-ray nano probe | J. Unrine
545
 Nanoparticle Detection in 
Environmentally Relevant Matrices Using 
DMA-ICP-MS | S. Wolf
546
 Development of Gold-labeled Titanium 
Dioxide Nanoparticles for Examining 
Exposure and Biodistribution in Complex 
Matrices | A. Deline
547
 Does nanoclay technology adversely 
affect aquatic biota relative to natural nano-
clays? | S. Tullio
I1 I2
Fate and Effects of Metals in the Environment: Modeling and Interpreting Effects of Metals Mixtures | Kevin Brix, Graham Merrington
552
 Internal versus external dose for describ-
ing ternary metal mixture (Ni, Cu, Cd) chronic 
toxicity to Lemna minor | Y. Gopalapillai
553
 The unexpected effects of metal mixtures 
on zebrafish gills | F. Valdez Domingos
554
 Effects of binary mixtures of Ag, Cd, Cu, 
Ni, Pb and Zn to the freshwater snail Lymnaea 
stagnalis - short term uptake and chronic 
toxicity | A. Cremazy
555
 The toxicity of mixtures of selenium, cad-
mium, nitrate, and sulphate to Ceriodaphnia 
dubia | E. Costa
I3 I4
Developments and Barriers in the Adoption of Amendments for Soil and Sediment Remediation | Jose Gomez-Eyles, Barbara Beckingham, Tom Sizmur, Marc Mills
560
 Tools to overcome barriers for in-situ 
sediment treatment in the US | J. Stern
561
 Modeling Activated Carbon 
Amendments in Shallow Ecosystems |  
M. Rakowska
562
 Activated carbon amendments in PCB 
contaminated sediment: full life cycle test 
with Chironomus riparius | J. Akkanen
563
 Remediation of PCB contaminated 
sediments using activated carbon: 
Thermodynamic exposure assessment |  
S. Schmidt
Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
Wednesday Afternoon Platform Presentations

7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 53
Presentation will not be recorded.
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3:00–3:15
3:20–3:35
3:40–3:55
4:00–4:15
Assessing Contaminant Effects in Multi-Stress Ecosystems - Part 2 | David Ostrach, Cameron Irvine
A1
476
 Temperature and photoperiod-depen-
dent sex determination in branchiopod 
crustaceans is modulated by the NMDA 
receptor antagonist MK-801 | A. Camp
477
 Evaluating arsenic additions and future 
trends in a complex ecosystem | L. Levin
478
 Effects of Salinity on Oil Spill Dispersant 
Toxicity in Estuarine Organisms |  
M. DeLorenzo
479
 Multibiomarker evaluation of pollutant 
effects in Atlantic stingray (Dasyatis sabina) 
populations in Florida’s St. Johns River |  
J. Whalen
Contaminant Flux Across Environmental Compartments and Implications for Global Distribution | Kim Anderson, Jamie Minick, Sarah Allan
A2
484
 Diffusive Flux of PAHs Across Sediment, 
Water, and Air Interfaces at Urban Superfund 
Sites | J. Minick
485
 Distribution and Air-Water Exchange of 
Organic Flame Retardants in the Lower Great 
Lakes | C. McDonough
486
 Air-water exchange of POPs across the 
Atlantic Ocean | R. Lohmann
487
 A Rapid Decline of Persistent Organic 
Pollutant Concentrations in the Sarasota Bay, 
FL Bottlenose Dolphin Population | J. Kucklick
EDCs and Pharmaceuticals in the Environment - Part 2 | Marc Mills, Kavitha Dasu, Edward Kolodziej, Ruth Marfil-Vega
A3
492
 Occurrence and Estrogenic Burden of 
Five Parabens in Sewage Sludge from the 
United States | J. Chen
493
 Risks Associated with the Environmental 
Release of 15 Active Pharmaceutical 
Ingredients on US Food and Drug 
Administration’s “Flush List” | U. Khan
494
 Role of Effluent Organic Matter in 
the Photodegradation of Compounds of 
Wastewater Origin | A. MacKay
495
 Optimizing Operating Parameters 
to Enhance the Removal of Emerging 
Contaminants in Wastewater Treatment 
Plants Using the STP Model | C. Zhang
Making Your Research Relevant to Regulatory Science and Supportive of Decision-Making | Carolina Penalva-Arana, Karen Eisenreich, Jane Staveley
A4
500
 Designing and Conducting Chemical 
Fate Research to Support Risk Assessment 
| M. Lee
501
 The use of environmental exposure data 
to support regulatory risk assessments for 
octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (D4) | K. Thomas
502
 Regulatory guided research to improve 
biodegradation assessments | T. Martin
503
 Assessment of Ecotoxicity Data for 
Regulatory Risk Assessment | J. Green
Bringing Probabilistic Risk Assessment into Criteria Development | Don Essig, Ken Weaver, Paul Anderson
F1
508
 Relative Source Contribution: 
Capturing the Full Potential of Exposure 
Characterization in Criteria Development |  
K. Summerfield
509
 The Development of Data-Driven 
Exposure Distributions for Risk-Based Soil 
Cleanup Criteria | L. Stuchal
510
 Deriving Health Human Criteria for 
Florida using a Probabilistic Approach |  
K. Weaver
511
 Inclusion of Physiological, Metagenetic 
and Genetic Susceptibility Distributions in 
Exposed Human Populations for Probabilistic 
Risk Assessment | L. Fink
Advances in Exposure Modeling: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Application | Todd Gouin, Matthew MacLeod
F2
516
 Assessing the influence of second-
ary organic versus primary carbonaceous 
aerosols on long-range atmospheric PAH 
transport | C. Friedman
517
 Sorptive capacities of leaves for organic 
pollutants measured using passive dosing: 
Lipid characterization and passive dosing 
experiments | D. Bolinius
518
 Characterizing the Health Impact 
of Chemicals from Use of Dishwasher 
Detergents | V. Nguyen
519
 A Novel Spatial Aquatic Food-Web 
Bioaccumulation for Bridging Field Study 
Data and Regulatory Decision Making |  
F. Gobas
<--- Title | Richard Frank, Jonathan Martin, Steve Wiseman
F3 F4 G2
524
 An omics platform for the advancing of 
the environmental monitoring program in 
the Alberta oil sands region | A. Pereira
525
 A spatial and temporal assessment of 
contaminants in otoliths from the Lower 
Athabasca region | M. Poesch
526
 Fish Health in the Alberta Athabasca Oil 
Sands, Developing Baseline to Assess Future 
Change | M. McMaster
527
 Where do we go from here? Lessons 
from 25 years of Environmental Effects 
Monitoring (EEM) in Canada | T. Arciszewski
Thinking Outside the Laboratory Box: An Ecological Approach in Tackling Ecotoxicological Problems | Michelle Hornberger, Emma Rosi-Marshall, Tomas Brodin
G1
532
 Effects of antihistamine on invertebrates 
and carbon and nutrient recycling in streams 
| T. Brodin
533
 Aquatic insect emergence and pesticide 
flux from wetlands to terrestrial food webs in 
the Prairie Pothole Region | J. Kraus
534
 Selenium ecotoxicology in freshwater 
lakes receiving coal combustion residual 
effluents: A North Carolina example |  
J. Brandt
535
 Lessons learned in application of field 
data to addressing ecogoxicological issues 
| S. Luoma
Microplastics in the Aquatic Environment: Fate and Effects – Part 2 | Kay Ho, Robert Burgess, John Weinstein
H1 H2
540
 Ingestion of microplastics by the fresh-
water invertebrate Chironomus sancticaroli: 
effects on PBDE bioaccumulation and the gut 
microbiome | E. Lahive
541
 Microplastic Contamination at the Base 
of the Food Chain | A. Cook
542
 Assessment of microplastic ingestion in 
commercial fish species Engraulis encrasi-
colus and Sardina pilchardus in the Western 
Mediterranean Sea | M. Compa
543
 Microplastic ingestion in commer-
cial and shark species in the Western 
Mediterranean Sea | C. Mascaró
<--- Title | Joseph Bisesi, Candice Lavelle, Lee Ferguson, Tara Sabo-Attwood
H3 H4
548
 Differential uptake and toxicity of CuO 
nanoparticle to Daphnia magna from chronic 
exposure using two delivery scenarios | F. Wu
549
 The release of “transparent blue” auto-
mobile coatings containing nanoscale copper 
phthalocyanine and their effects to aquatic 
organisms | C. Pang
550
 Accumulation of Silver Nanoparticles 
in Aquatic Food Webs Following Pulsed vs. 
Repeated Exposure in Artificial Streams |  
S. Petersen
551
 Multigenerational Effects of Silver 
Nanomaterials in Caenorhabditis elegans | 
O. Tsyusko
Fate and Effects of Metals in the Environment: Modeling and Interpreting Effects of Metals Mixtures | Kevin Brix, Graham Merrington
I1 I2
556
 X-ray fluorescence based examination of 
zinc distribution and speciation in rainbow 
trout gills: interactions with copper or 
cadmium | S. Niyogi
557
 Interaction and toxicity of cadmium, 
copper, and nickel on the olfactory system 
of rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss 
Walbaum, 1792 | G. Pyle
558
 Metal-mixture toxicity (Copper + Nickel 
+ Zinc) to aquatic insect communities in 
mesocosms | T. Schmidt
559
 Modeling the Chronic Effects of Metal 
Mixtures to aquatic organisms: a meta-
analysis | C. Nys
Developments and Barriers in the Adoption of Amendments for Soil and Sediment Remediation | Jose Gomez-Eyles, Barbara Beckingham, Tom Sizmur, Marc Mills
I3 I4
564
 How much is enough? What more is 
needed to gain acceptance on the use of 
amendments as a safe and viable treatment 
technology | D. Jones
565
 Ongoing Degradation of an 
Organophilic Clay Amendment in a Sediment 
Cap 11 Years after Placement | H. Blischke
566
 Predicting Cu and Zn sorption capacity 
of biochars based on source material and 
pyrolysis temperature | T. Sizmur
567
 Contaminant remediation: lessons 
learned from an ongoing field experiment 
with biochar to remediate a petroleum con-
taminated soil  in Havana, Cuba | D. Pacheco
Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
Wednesday Afternoon Platform Presentations

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