Meeting program

Standard VTG ELISAs:
• TE1035 TECO® Perch
• TE1037 TECO® Cyprinid
• TE1042 TECO® Multi-Species
• TE1047 TECO® Salmonid
•
Assays developed & manufactured under ISO 13485 & ISO 9001 quality standards
•
4 ELISAs for over 35 different species of fish
•
State-of-the-Art kits include:
o
Standard & control material allowing for up to 2 runs per test kit
o
Quick and easy sample thaw procedure
o
Stable standards and controls
o
Low inter- and intra-assay CVs
•
Vitellogenin ELISA proficiency testing program available
Research Use Only in the US & Canada
• TE1040 TECO® REACH Cyprinid
• TE1043 TECO® REACH Medaka
 
REACH
 
VTG ELISAs:
Ultra Sensitive
 VTG ELISAs:
• TE1046 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Cyprinid
• TE1049 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Salmonid
Customer Service 800.526.5224
Technical Support 800.447.3846
diapharma.com
ML-00-00252REV01
Visit Diapharma at Booth 606!
V I T E L L O G E N I N   ( V T G )
A   U S E F U L   I N D I C AT O R   F O R    
E S T R O G E N - M E D I AT E D   E N D O C R I N E   D I S R U P T I O N
NEW 
Standard VTG ELISAs:
• TE1035 TECO® Perch
• TE1037 TECO® Cyprinid
• TE1042 TECO® Multi-Species
• TE1047 TECO® Salmonid
•
Assays developed & manufactured under ISO 13485 & ISO 9001 quality standards
•
4 ELISAs for over 35 different species of fish
•
State-of-the-Art kits include:
o
Standard & control material allowing for up to 2 runs per test kit
o
Quick and easy sample thaw procedure
o
Stable standards and controls
o
Low inter- and intra-assay CVs
•
Vitellogenin ELISA proficiency testing program available
Research Use Only in the US & Canada
• TE1040 TECO® REACH Cyprinid
• TE1043 TECO® REACH Medaka
 
REACH
 
VTG ELISAs:
Ultra Sensitive
 VTG ELISAs:
• TE1046 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Cyprinid
• TE1049 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Salmonid
Customer Service 800.526.5224
Technical Support 800.447.3846
diapharma.com
ML-00-00252REV01
Visit Diapharma at Booth 606!
V I T E L L O G E N I N   ( V T G )
A   U S E F U L   I N D I C AT O R   F O R    
E S T R O G E N - M E D I AT E D   E N D O C R I N E   D I S R U P T I O N
NEW 
Standard VTG ELISAs:
• TE1035 TECO® Perch
• TE1037 TECO® Cyprinid
• TE1042 TECO® Multi-Species
• TE1047 TECO® Salmonid
•
Assays developed & manufactured under ISO 13485 & ISO 9001 quality standards
•
4 ELISAs for over 35 different species of fish
•
State-of-the-Art kits include:
o
Standard & control material allowing for up to 2 runs per test kit
o
Quick and easy sample thaw procedure
o
Stable standards and controls
o
Low inter- and intra-assay CVs
•
Vitellogenin ELISA proficiency testing program available
Research Use Only in the US & Canada
• TE1040 TECO® REACH Cyprinid
• TE1043 TECO® REACH Medaka
 
REACH
 
VTG ELISAs:
Ultra Sensitive
 VTG ELISAs:
• TE1046 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Cyprinid
• TE1049 TECO® Ultra Sensitive Salmonid
Customer Service 800.526.5224
Technical Support 800.447.3846
diapharma.com
ML-00-00252REV01
Visit Diapharma at Booth 606!

Submit Your 
Best Research to 
SETAC Journals!
Volume 12  | 
Number 2  | 
April 2016
 
ISSN  1551-3
777
Integrated Envi
ronmental
Assessment an
d Management
Volume 35 | Issue 6 |
 June 2016
ISSN 0730-7268
Environmental
Toxicology and Chemis
try
S E TA C J O U R N A L S . O R G
IMPACT 
FACTOR
2.763
IMPACT
FACTOR
1.530
Join us at the SETAC Journals 
reception to learn more!
Tuesday, 8 November | 6:30–8:30 p.m. | St. Johns 24

THURSDAY 10 NOVEMBER
GENERAL OPENING HOURS
7:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
Registration
East Registration
8:00 a.m.–5:35 p.m.
Poster Viewing and SETAC Store
Exhibit Hall
DAILY SCHEDULE AND BUSINESS MEETINGS
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
9:15 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
11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
2016/2017 Program Committee Luncheon
Conway
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Lunch Break
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
4:15 p.m.–5:35 p.m.
Poster Social
Exhibit Hall
5:45 p.m.–6:30 p.m.
Closing Ceremony – Win a paddle board or bike!
Panzacola F/G
CLOSING 
CEREMONY
5:45 p.m.–6:30 p.m. | Pancacola F/G 
Must be present to enter the raffle!
Join us for the grand finale of the meeting. We will feature highlights from 
the past five days, followed by a preview of what’s in store for SETAC in 
2017. Everybody attending the closing ceremony will have a chance to win a 
PathFinder inflatable paddle board (9'9") or a bike from Salem Cycle. SETAC 
will cover the cost to ship the paddle board and bike within the continental US 
and Canada.
THANK YOU TO OUR CLOSING CEREMONY SPONSORS:
PATHFINDER INFLATABLE  
PADDLE BOARD (9'9")
Erin R. Bennett
Greg Schiefer
 63
twitter.com/SETAC_World  #SETACOrlando
This could be you!

64 | 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
O
F
F
E
E
B
R
E
A
K
A1
Strategies for Assessing Chemicals for Endocrine Activity: Making the Best Use of Screening-Level Information | Ellen Mihaich, David Dreier, Katherine Coady
568
 Harnessing High-Throughput 
Monitoring Methods to Strengthen 21st 
Century Risk-Based Evaluations | E. Ulrich
569
 Application of ToxCast High-Throughput 
Screening and Modeling Approaches to 
Identify Steroidogenesis Disruptors | A. 
Karmaus
570
 The developing fathead minnow as a 
screen for thyroid disrupting compounds: 
Identification of sensitive endpoints | E. Path
571
 Leveraging high-throughput screening 
data to define alternative adverse outcome 
pathways for impaired vitellogenesis |  
D. Dreier
A2
Passive Sampling in the Aquatic Environment: Recent Developments and Advances | Robert Burgess, Loretta Fernandez
576
 Visibly-detectable Dyes as Performance 
Reference Compounds in Passive Sampling 
Devices | J. Conder
577
 Cross-validation of passive sampler mea-
surements at the sediment-water interface 
by parallel use of PE and silicone sheets on a 
new porewater probe | D. Gilbert
578
 Method comparison for measurement 
of porewater Fe(II) and sulfide: in situ DET 
and DGT vs. ex situ centrifugation followed by 
colorimetric analysis | R. Nadeeka Suranganee
579
 Strategies for transferring mixtures 
of organic contaminants from multimedia 
environments into bioassays | A. Jahnke
A3
Complexity Kills the Minnow: Predicting the Ecological Consequences of Complex Pharmaceutical Mixtures | James Lazorchak, Daniel Caldwell, Brandon Armstrong
584
 Unexpected drivers of low dose complex 
pharmaceutical pollutant mixture sublethal 
effects: when additivity in not enough |  
I. Rodea-Palomares
585
 Multi-Generational Exposure of Fathead 
Minnows to a Complex Urban Mixture of 
Contaminants of Emerging Concern | L. Wang
586
 Molecular and behavioural responses 
of caged goldfish to pharmaceuticals and 
personal care products exposure in Cootes’ 
Paradise | D. Simmons
587
 Potential metabolic disruption in juve-
nile Chinook salmon exposed to a mixture of 
CECs in the lab and field | J. Meador
A4
Differing Biotransformation Capacity Across Species: Measurements, Modeling and Implications for Decision-Making | Henriette Selck, Michelle Embry, Jon Arnot
592
 Toxicokinetics and biotransformation in 
aquatic invertebrates | R. Ashauer
593
 Bioconcentration tests with fish and the 
freshwater amphipod Hyalella azteca. Are the 
results comparable? | C. Schlechtriem
594
 Variation among invertebrates in their 
capacity to biotransform sediment-associated 
hydrophobic organic contaminants | H. Selck
595
 Animal models in aquatic dietary toxicity 
testing: is there a suitable alternative? |  
L. Langan
F1
Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Current Research on Fate and Effects | Anson Main, Michelle Hladik
600
 Water Quality Assessment of Potential 
Imidacloprid Impacts in Great Smoky 
Mountains National Park | E. Benton
601
 Residue of  the neonicotinoid imidaclo-
prid in greenhous and landscape plants and 
effects on beneficial insects | v. krischik
602
 Effects of neonicotinoid seed-treatment 
use on non-target native pollinator communi-
ties in Missouri field margins and agricultural 
fields | A. Main
603
 Population Trends and Neonicotinoid 
Pesticide Exposures in Hummingbirds |  
C. Bishop
F2
Alternative Assessments Best Practices for Safer Chemistry | Alex Stone, Jay Tunkel
608
 Advancing the Applicability of 
Alternatives Assessment for Engineered 
Nanomaterials | M. Jacobs
609
 Use of Automated Tools to Facilitate 
Rapid Chemical Hazard Assessment of 
Consumer Product Chemicals | P. Beattie
610
 Data-Driven Assessments for Data-Poor 
Chemicals: Expanding the USEPA’s Safer 
Chemical Ingredients List | C. Rudisill
611
 Data Mining To Answer Complex 
Environmental Questions | L. Rodenburg
F3 F4 G2
Toward Sustainable Environmental Quality: Identifying Global Research Needs Through the SETAC Horizon Scanning Project | Bryan Brooks
616
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Overview and Methods of a Novel 
Effort to Identify Global Research Needs |  
B. Brooks
617
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Needs for Europe 
| L. Maltby
618
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Questions for 
Australasia | V. Pettigrove
619
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Questions for Latin 
America (LA) | T. Furley
G1
Alternative Approaches to Complex Environmental Challenges - Part 1 | Alan Jones, Brad Glenn, Aaron Edgington
624
 Assessing and Managing Aquatic 
Stressors In A Changing Global Environment 
| P. Chapman
625
 Personal exposure to PAHs near natural 
gas extraction | L. Paulik
626
 Risk Communication Lessons from the 
Lower Duwamish Waterway Fishers Study - 
One Size Does Not Fit All | S. Replinger
627
 Evaluating Toxicity-Based Injury 
Thresholds for Contaminants at the Hanford 
Nuclear Site Using Multiple Empirical 
Approaches | T. Baker
H1 H2
Canadian Oil Sands: Advancing Science in Chemical and Toxicological Characterization, Reclamation and Monitoring – Part 2 | Chairs --->
632
 Thia-arenes and Aza-arenes in Samples 
from the Oil Sands Area of Alberta | C. 
Manzano
633
 Developmental and reproductive effects 
of adult & larval wood frogs exposed to 
naphthenic acids from commercial sources & 
oil sands process water | M. Galus
634
 Naphthenic acids derived from oil sands 
processed waters are respiratory uncouplers 
| K. Rundle
635
 Effects of elevated salinity and dissolved 
organic matter in surface water from an oil 
sands end-pit lake on the toxicity of metals to 
zooplankton (Ceriodaphnia dubia) | K. White
H3 H4
Epigenetics and Environmental Exposures: Mechanisms and Effects from Invertebrates to Fishes | Susanne Brander, Richard Connon, Adam Biales
640
 Role of DNA methylation in AHR-
mediated toxicity of PAHs in chicken embryo 
| J. Head
641
 Multi generational effects of pharma-
ceutical exposure in zebrafish (Danio rerio) 
| S. fraz
642
 Assessing benzo[a]pyrene-mediated 
effects on the zebrafish transcriptome and 
promoter methylation to explain develop-
mental adverse outcomes | K. Willett
643
 Differential DNA Methylation in F2 
Generation Testicular Cells Caused by 
Embryonic Exposure to Bisphenol A at F0 
Generation | R. Bhandari
I1 I2
Fate and Effects of Metals: Regulatory and Risk Assessment Perspective | Carrie Claytor, Tamzin Blewett
648
 Relative Risk Approach: A methodol-
ogy for the ecological risk classification of 
inorganic substances | J. Hill
649
 Northern Mines Need Marine Effluent 
Toxicity Tests for the First Time in Canada | 
L. Taylor
650
 Developing Copper and Zinc Standards 
for Ecosystem Health Protection in New 
Zealand’s Freshwaters | C. Hickey
651
 Regulatory dexterity - The key to 
naturally fluctuating selenium concentrations 
| D. Guth
I3 I4
Engineering, Toxicology and Risk Assessment Guidance for Sediment Evaluation at Dam Removal Sites | Thomas Augspurger, Serena McClain, Jennifer Bountry
656
 Dam removal analysis guidelines for 
sediment | J. Bountry
657
 Analyses of fine sediment transport for 
a large dam removal project: an empirical 
approach | Y. Cui
658
 Unleashing History:  Understanding 
Dynamic Processes Affecting Sediment 
Toxicity During Dam Removal | J. Steevens
659
 Best Practices to Inform Risk-based 
Decisions for the Management of Dam 
Impounded Sediments | D. Moore
Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
Thursday Morning Platform Presentations

7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 65
Presentation will not be recorded.
C
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B
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10:00–10:15
10:20–10:35
10:40–10:55
11:00–11:15
Strategies for Assessing Chemicals for Endocrine Activity: Making the Best Use of Screening-Level Information | Ellen Mihaich, David Dreier, Katherine Coady
A1
572
 Assessing the Potential Impact of an 
Amine Oxide Surfactant on Estrogenic, 
Androgenic and Aromatase Endpoints in a 
Fish Endocrine Screening Assay | S. Levine
573
 Thinking outside the thyroid: 
Implications of disrupted thyroid hormone 
signaling on reproduction | P. Bruns
574
 Reliance on whole animal tests to 
detect the reproductive effects of municipal 
wastewater effluents | G. Van Der Kraak
575
 Testing for Endocrine-Mediated Effects in 
Vertebrate Ecological Receptors: Potential for 
Read-across | M. McArdle
Passive Sampling in the Aquatic Environment: Recent Developments and Advances | Robert Burgess, Loretta Fernandez
A2
580
 A Non-Selective Passive Sampling Device 
to Measure Both Polar and Non-Polar Organic 
Chemicals in Water | D. Shea
581
 In situ equilibrium passive sampling of 
hydrophobic organic compounds in coastal 
marine sediments | G. Witt
582
 Current Use Pesticides in Water 
Resources in Ontario, Canada: Can POCIS 
Passive Samplers Be the Basis for a 
Monitoring Program? | C. Metcalfe
583
 Answering the “So What?” question: 
Integrating toxicological databases into pas-
sive sampler studies | D. Alvarez
Complexity Kills the Minnow: Predicting the Ecological Consequences of Complex Pharmaceutical Mixtures | James Lazorchak, Daniel Caldwell, Brandon Armstrong
A3
588
 Estrogenicity of wastewater and surface 
water: considering unknown compounds 
and mixture effects using an in vitro cell 
based assay | V. Yargeau
589
 Pharmaceuticals in Hudson River 
Water: Potential Toxicological Effects and 
Bioaccumulation in Aquatic Vegetation Using 
P. virginica as a Model | A. Lee
590
 Mixture Effects on Plant Uptake of 
Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products 
| S. Nason
591
 In vitro estrogenic activity of representa-
tive endocrine disrupting chemical mixtures 
at environmentally relevant concentrations 
| D. Caldwell
Differing Biotransformation Capacity Across Species: Measurements, Modeling and Implications for Decision-Making | Henriette Selck, Michelle Embry, Jon Arnot
A4
596
 Physiologically based modeling of 
hepatic and gastrointestinal biotransforma-
tion in fish | J. Nichols
597
 Are we there yet?  How different fish spe-
cies biotransform xenobiotics | K. Johanning
598
 Comparison of trout hepatocytes and 
liver S9 fractions as in vitro models for pre-
dicting hepatic clearance in fish | K. Fay
599
 Comparisons of in vitro, in vivo and in 
silico biotransformation rates in fish and 
humans | J. Arnot
Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Current Research on Fate and Effects | Anson Main, Michelle Hladik
F1
604
 Consistent Patterns of Toxicity of the 
Nitroguanidine Neonicotinoid Insecticides to 
Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) Colonies |  
A. Olmstead
605
 Assessing variation in neonicotinoid 
toxicity to freshwater invertebrates using spe-
cies sensitivity distributions | M. Raby
606
 Detecting the sublethal effects of imida-
cloprid for bumble bee (Bombus impatiens) 
workers | A. Krueger
607
 Effect of sublethal exposures of adult 
Northern Leopard Frog and larval African 
Clawed Frog to clothianidin and thiameth-
oxam | J. Jenkins
Alternative Assessments Best Practices for Safer Chemistry | Alex Stone, Jay Tunkel
F2
612
 Building Your Toolbox: Read-across Tools 
for Alternatives Assessment | J. Rice
613
 Improved Read Across in Alternatives 
Assessments | H. Plugge
614
 Real-World Implementation of 
Alternatives Assessment Resulting in Safer 
Chemical Substitutions | C. Robertson
615
 Boat Antifouling Technology Alternatives 
Assessment | L. Heine
Toward Sustainable Environmental Quality: Identifying Global Research Needs Through the SETAC Horizon Scanning Project | Bryan Brooks
F3 F4 G2
620
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Questions for Africa 
| V. Wepener
621
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Questions for North 
America | D. Muir
622
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Priority Research Needs for Asia | 
K. Leung
623
 Towards Sustainable Environmental 
Quality: Initial Synthesis of a Novel Effort to 
Identify Global Research Needs | B. Brooks
Alternative Approaches to Complex Environmental Challenges - Part 1 | Alan Jones, Brad Glenn, Aaron Edgington
G1
628
 Hormone receptor bioanalytical assays 
as indicators of endocrine disrupting 
potential: Case studies from the field and 
laboratory | J. Bisesi
629
 The Differential Binding of New River 
Wastewater Effluent EDCs to the New 
TriFishER Assay for Measuring Estrogenicity 
| S. Tuberty
630
 Riparian Spiders: A valuable tool in 
ecotoxicological studies | G. Beaubien
631
 Efficacy & residual toxicity of a NaOH-
based ballast water treatment system for 
freshwater bulk freighters:  shipboard trials 
| A. Elskus
<--- Title | Richard Frank, Jonathan Martin, Steve Wiseman
H1 H2
636
 The impact of raw and ozonated oil 
sands process water exposure on prey cap-
ture and facial morphometrics in zebrafish 
larvae | D. Philibert
637
 Long-term effects of oil sands 
process-affected water (OSPW) on growth, 
reproduction, and energy reserve of Daphnia 
magna | E. Lari
638
 Identification of chemical classes con-
tributing to the toxicity of oil sands process 
affected water | G. Morandi
639
 Bioassay-directed fractionation of 
bitumen-influenced groundwaters from the 
Athabasca oil sands region | R. Frank
Epigenetics and Environmental Exposures: Mechanisms and Effects from Invertebrates to Fishes | Susanne Brander, Richard Connon, Adam Biales
H3 H4
644
 Epigenetic mechanisms mediating 
responses to Florida Red Tides in the Eastern 
oyster Crassostrea virginica | J. Eirin-Lopez
645
 DNA methylation reprogramming 
during development in the self-fertilizing 
mangrove rivulus and its sensitivity to 
environmental pollutants | F. Silvestre
646
 Multiple stressors over multiple 
generations: assessing the combined risk of 
endocrine disruptors and climate change in 
an estuarine fish | B. DeCourten
647
 Rainbow trout exposed to benzo[a]
pyrene yields conserved microRNA binding 
sites in DNA methyltransferases across 500 
million years of evolution | P. Craig
Fate and Effects of Metals: Regulatory and Risk Assessment Perspective | Carrie Claytor, Tamzin Blewett
I1 I2
652
 Understanding the behavior of Silver in 
surface and waste water systems: Evaluation 
of WHAM as a risk assessment tool | R. Nasir
653
 Comparison of Aluminum Aquatic Life 
Criteria Approaches | D. Eignor
654
 Is total recoverable aluminum relevant 
for water quality criteria? | A. Ryan
655
 Field study of coarse sample pre-
filtration as a compliance tool to minimize 
false-positive criteria exceedances for 
aluminum | S. Pargee
Engineering, Toxicology and Risk Assessment Guidance for Sediment Evaluation at Dam Removal Sites | Thomas Augspurger, Serena McClain, Jennifer Bountry
I3 I4
660
 What are the potential contaminants in 
sediment trapped behind low head dams in 
the Midwest? | J. Frey
661
 Screening-level evaluation of potential 
toxicity risks from release of sediments 
behind four dams on the Klamath River, 
Oregon and California | C. Anderson
662
 Milltown Dam Removal Case Study | 
D. Booth
663
 Sediment Management: The 
Intersection of Policy and Practice at Dam 
Removal Sites | S. McClain
Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
Thursday Morning Platform Presentations

66 | 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
C
O
F
F
E
E
B
R
E
A
K
A1
Integrating Chemistry and Biology in a Landscape Context to Reveal Potential Causes of Endocrine Disruption | Jessica Leet, Catherine Richter, Jennifer Brennan
664
 Endocrine Disrupting Compounds in the 
Chesapeake Bay Watershed – Where Are We 
Going? Where Should We Go? | P. Phillips
665
 Contaminants in the Chesapeake Bay 
watershed:  A synthesis of data from a decade 
of studies using passive samplers | D. Alvarez
666
 A landscape-based approach to assess 
the effects of exposure to complex chemical 
mixtures in the Shenandoah River watershed 
| D. Bertolatus
667
 The reality of combining chemical analy-
ses and common bioassays for effects-directed 
analysis of endocrine disrupting chemicals in 
environmental water | J. Brennan
A2
Use of Modeling Tools to Determine Environmental Concentrations from Environmental Passive Samplers | Andres Martinez, Loretta Fernandez
672
 Multiple coating thicknesses for 
sampling of organic pollutants - linear 
regressions confirm equilibrium even in chal-
lenging environmental media | P. Mayer
673
 Actively shaken in situ passive sampler 
for measuring pore water concentrations of 
hydrophobic organic compounds |  
M. Jalalizadeh
674
 Evaluating the precision of passive 
sampling methods using PRCs in the water 
column | A. Joyce
675
 Why kinetics matter: the use of a 
numerical diffusion model for determining 
fractional equilibrium in passive samplers at 
varying flow conditions | R. Adams
A3
Chemical and Microbial Environmental Health Threats Associated with Disasters | Timothy Reilly
680
 Regional variability in bed-sediment 
concentrations of wastewater compounds, hor-
mones and PAHs for New York and New Jersey 
impacted by Hurricane Sandy | P. Phillips
681
 Assessing Sediment Toxicity Predicted on 
the basis of Sediment Chemistry in Barnegat 
Bay, New Jersey, pre- and post-Hurricane 
Sandy | Z. Szabo
682
 The USGS’s Sediment-bound 
Contaminant Resiliency and Response 
Strategy: A decision support tool for evaluat-
ing contaminant hazards | D. Jones
683
 Organic Contaminant Screening 
and Storm-Derived Change:  The USGS’s 
Sediment-bound Contaminant Resiliency 
and Response Strategy | K. Loftin
A4
Radionuclides in the Environment, Including Accumulation in Biota | Albert Bryan, Teresa Mathews
688
 Environmental radioactivity and public 
anxiety | N. Fisher
689
 Are Sediments a Source of Fukushima 
Radiocesium for Marine Fauna in Coastal 
Japan? | C. Wang
690
 Environmental fate of radiocesium in an 
aquatic and semi-aquatic food web on the 
Savannah River Site | J. Leaphart
691
 Effects of chronic radiation exposure 
on carnivores from the Chernobyl Exclusion 
Zone | C. Love
F1
Methods and Applications of Non-targeted Mass Spectrometry for Environmental Characterization | Elin Ulrich
696
 High-resolution metabolomics for 
sequencing the human exposome | D. Walker
697
 Development and Evaluation of Non-
Targeted Screening Methods with the use of 
NIST Standard Reference Materials | B. Place
698
 Use of Chemometrics and Computational 
Chemistry in Non-Targeted and Targeted 
Analysis of PAH Transformation Products in 
Various Environmental Matrices | I. Titaley
699
 Characterization of organic micropol-
lutants in ballast water and their role in 
disinfection byproduct formation following 
oxidative treatment | N. DeStefano
F2
Mixtures: Exposure and Toxicity from Combinations of Stressors | Matthew Gribble, Sean Weatherwax
704
 Juvenile mite sensitivity and fitness 
reduction of successive mite generation after 
exposure to metals | K. Jegede
705
 Predicting Sediment Chemical Mixture 
Toxicity from Marine Amphipod Mortality 
Data | M. Gribble
706
 Inverse U-shape and non-monotonic 
dose-response for the toxicity of Bt biopesti-
cide to D magna | A. de Souza Machado
707
 Mesocosm assessment of the effects 
of an organic ultraviolet filter mixture and 
elevated seawater temperature on corals | 
T. He
F3 F4 G2
Ecological Effect Models for Assessing the Risks of Pesticides: Ongoing Developments in the US and EU | Valery Forbes, Pernille Thorbek, Kristina Garber
712
 How population models can help to 
assess the risks of pesticides to threatened 
and endangered species | V. Forbes
713
 Application of a population model for 
a threatened plant species in herbicide risk 
assessment | A. Schmolke
714
 Population-level risk assessment for an 
endangered butterfly species exposed to 
chlorpyrifos | K. Garber
715
 An aquatic food web and ecosystem 
model for estimating direct and indirect 
effects of pesticides | S. Bartell
G1
Recovery of Pelagic Fishery Populations Following Oil Exposures | Daniel Schlenk, Aaron Roberts
720
 Assessing impacts of crude oil 
exposure across multiple levels of biological 
organization in a pelagic marine teleost, the 
mahi-mahi | M. Grosell
721
 Eco-physiological implications of acute 
embryonic and juvenile oil exposure in 
marine fish | A. Esbaugh
722
 Shaken, stirred, neat, or on the rocks: 
crude oil developmental cardiotoxicity in fish 
is independent of exposure regimen |  
J. Incardona
723
 Fleshing out crude oil cardiotoxicity 
adverse outcome pathways with transcrip-
tomics in Atlantic haddock embryos |  
E. Sorhus
H1 H2
Alternative Approaches to Complex Environmental Challenges - Part 2 | Alan Jones, Brad Glenn, Aaron Edgington
728
 Integrated Management of Water 
Resources using Fractal Analysis |  
S. Mohapatra
729
 FAA’s Environmental Toxicology and 
Emissions Assessment of Alternative Piston 
Aviation Fuels | G. Huddleston
730
 Sediment homogenization and aging 
alters the toxicity of metal-amended sedi-
ments | D. Costello
731
 Extending a Toxic-Unit Model from Insect 
Prey to Bats: Pitfalls and Potential |  
L. Heiker
H3 H4
“One Health”: Opportunities for SETAC Leadership in Integrating Environmental, Human and Animal Health | Nil Basu, Jeanne Garric, Thomas Augspurger
736
 History and Evolution of One 
Health: Integrating Human, Animal and 
Environmental Health | A. Aguirre
737
 Continuint the One Health Dialogue in 
SETAC | L. Kapustka
738
 Multilateral Environmental Agreements 
on Chemicals and Waste: How can we 
improve the link between human and ecosys-
tem health? | R. Barra
739
 Benefits of a Safer Chemical Ingredient 
List | E. Lavoie
I1 I2
PAHs in the Real World: Sources, Sinks, Bioavailability and Toxicity | Brian Magee, Anne LeHuray
744
 Assessing PAHs in the Real World |  
A. LeHuray
745
 PAHs in urban sediments of the Lower 
Rouge River “Old Channel”: fingerprinting, 
source characterization, robust statistical 
methods | A. Craig
746
 Using PAH Compositional Analysis 
to Evaluate Dissolved-Phase Groundwater 
Discharge to Surface Water from Local Soil/
Sediment Influence | H. Costa
747
 Challenges in Analysis of Hydroxy PAHs 
in Urine | M. Woudneh
I3 I4
Soil and Water Contaminants: Evaluation, Biomonitoring and Abatement Bioindicators for Effective Management | Beatrice Opeolu, Matt Dodd, OS Fatoki
752
 Metal Concentrations in Urban Soils of 
Kumasi Metropolis, Ghana | M. Dodd
753
 Fates of some phenylurea herbicides in 
tropical soils: trends and correlations |  
B. Agbaogun
754
 Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) in 
Fish Fillet Tissue: Nationally/Regionally 
Representative Statistical Surveys of US 
Waters | J. Wathen
755
 Risk Assessment of Constant Use of 
Detergent in Fermentation Processing of 
Cassava in Southeastern Nigeria | P. Abara
Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
Thursday Afternoon Platform Presentations

7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 67
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
Integrating Chemistry and Biology in a Landscape Context to Reveal Potential Causes of Endocrine Disruption | Jessica Leet, Catherine Richter, Jennifer Brennan
A1
668
 Severe intersex in wild fish is reduced to 
background levels after municipal wastewa-
ter treatment plant upgrades | K. Hicks
669
 Causal Analysis for Gonadal 
Development in Wild Redeye Mullet (Liza 
hematocheila) | J. Hu
670
 Impact of Model EDCs on the Innate 
Immune Response to Infection in Larval 
Zebrafish | J. Hansen
671
 Equol Induces Gonadal Intersex in 
Japanese Medaka (Oryzias latipes) at 
Environmentally Relevant Concentrations: 
Comparison with 17β-Estradiol | C. Wang
Use of Modeling Tools to Determine Environmental Concentrations from Environmental Passive Samplers | Andres Martinez, Loretta Fernandez
A2
676
 Kinetic passive sampling of nonpolar 
compounds in water: the effect of model 
choice on data quality | K. Booij
677
 Simulated sampling rates across the 
Global Atmospheric Passive Sampling (GAPS) 
Network | N. Herkert
678
 Gas-Particle Partitioning and Passive 
Sampler Calibration for an Expanded List 
of PAHs from Urban and Rural Ambient Air 
Sampling | K. Ellickson
679
 The potential role of mechanistic models 
for interpreting passive air sampling data for 
semi-volatile organic chemicals | J. Armitage
Chemical and Microbial Environmental Health Threats Associated with Disasters | Timothy Reilly
A3
684
 Health Risks in Coastal Flood of Río de la 
Plata | S. Demichelis
685
 Review of current literature of cardiotox-
icity of oil to early life stages of fish for use 
in Natural Resource Damage Assessments 
| K. Yozzo
686
 Young of the year bluefish as a bioindi-
cator of estuarine health: Establishing a new 
baseline for persistent organic pollutants 
after Hurricane Sandy | K. Smalling
687
 Impact of Hurricane Sandy on PAH levels 
and oncogenes in Atlantic menhaden | C. 
Bentivegna
Radionuclides in the Environment, Including Accumulation in Biota | Albert Bryan, Teresa Mathews
A4
692
 Sources of radioactive cesium to marine 
biota off Fukushima | Z. Baumann
693
 The Influence of Residence Time on 
Uptake of Radiocesium by Waterfowl on a 
Contaminated Reservoir on the Savannah 
River Site | A. Bryan
694
 Uptake and dosimetric modeling of 
Tc-99, Np-237, and U-238 in the grass species 
Andropogon Virginicus | N. Martinez
695
 Monitoring elemental concentrations 
and radioactivity in biological samples at ura-
nium mines in the Grand Canyon watershed: 
The Kanab North site | D. Cleveland
Methods and Applications of Non-targeted Mass Spectrometry for Environmental Characterization | Elin Ulrich
F1
700
 Non-targeted identification of contami-
nants in Southern California sentinel marine 
mammals | N. Dodder
701
 Chemical assessment of effects on 
invertebrates using high-resolution mass 
spectrometry | C. Moschet
702
 Suspect and Non-Target Screening of 
Organic Contaminants In Urban Aquatic 
Environments | B. Du
703
 Targeted Discovery of Disinfection 
Byproducts in Swimming Pools and Spas | 
J. Byer
Mixtures: Exposure and Toxicity from Combinations of Stressors | Matthew Gribble, Sean Weatherwax
F2
708
 Variation in Species sensitivity distribu-
tion obtained from ecotoxicity data of 
mixtures | W. Di Marzio
709
 Comparative short-term, chronic and 
mixture toxicity of chemicals in bee species: 
The role of toxicokinetic and toxicodynamic 
traits | D. Spurgeon
710
 Ecological Risks of Pharmaceuticals and 
Personal Care Products in Sediments of an 
Urban Waterway | D. Gunster
711
 Ecological Risk Assessment Crossroads 
between an NJDEP LSRP-led and EPA-Led 
Cleanup | S. Weatherwax
Ecological Effect Models for Assessing the Risks of Pesticides: Ongoing Developments in the US and EU | Valery Forbes, Pernille Thorbek, Kristina Garber
F3 F4 G2
716
 An ecotoxicological module for BEEHAVE 
to link standard laboratory tests to honeybee 
colony dynamics | P. Thorbek
717
 Why Point Estimates of Mortality May 
Result in Inaccurate Population Modeling 
and Pesticide Risk Assessment | J. Stark
718
 Quantifying uncertainty in toxicokinetic-
toxicodynamic model predictions | R. Ashauer
719
 Optimizing experimental designs for 
calibration of TK-TD models | S. Charles
Recovery of Pelagic Fishery Populations Following Oil Exposures | Daniel Schlenk, Aaron Roberts
G1
724
 Time- and oil-dependent genomic 
and physiological responses to Deepwater 
Horizon oil in mahi-mahi (Coryphaena hippu-
rus) embryos | G. Xu
725
 The effects of photoproducts generated 
from irradiated crude oil exposures on 
pelagic and estuarine fish species | L. Sweet
726
 Phototoxic Target Lipid Model (PTLM) of 
Single PAHs and Mixtures | D. Di Toro
727
 DWH Oil Spill: Field evaluation of 
biological responses in Gulf sturgeon and 
laboratory exposure of shovelnose sturgeon 
to artificially-weathered oil | D. Tillitt
Alternative Approaches to Complex Environmental Challenges - Part 2 | Alan Jones, Brad Glenn, Aaron Edgington
H1 H2
732
 Assessing and Managing Multiple 
Risks in a Changing World - the Roskilde 
Recommendations | W. Munns
733
 Viability of Precision-cut Organotypic 
Cultures of Marine Mammal Skin: 
Applicability to in Vitro Toxicology |  
M. Hayden
734
 Using blubber to examine steroid 
hormone homeostasis in bottlenose dolphins 
exposed to dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane 
(DDT) | T. Galligan
735
 Estimates of Community Exposure and 
Health Risk to Sulfur Dioxide from Power 
Plant Emissions Using Short-Term Ambient 
Air Monitoring | M. Shepherd
“One Health”: Opportunities for SETAC Leadership in Integrating Environmental, Human and Animal Health | Nil Basu, Jeanne Garric, Thomas Augspurger
H3 H4
740
 One Health: An Organizing Framework 
for Global Engagement on Coupled Human-
Ecological Training and Research? | B. Brooks
741
 Assessing Ecosystem and Human Health 
Effects from Natural and Man-Made Disasters 
| G. Scott
742
 Plasma chemistry & persistent organic 
pollutants in loggerhead sea turtles with & 
without fibropapillomatosis from Florida Bay 
& Indian River Lagoon | J. Lynch
743
 One Health Approach Towards 
Addressing Pollution at the Pole - Integrating 
Evidence Across Inuit, Wildlife, and 
Ecosystems | N. Basu
PAHs in the Real World: Sources, Sinks, Bioavailability and Toxicity | Brian Magee, Anne LeHuray
I1 I2
748
 Review of Bioaccumulation and 
Bioconcentration Factors Used by USEPA in 
Derivation of 2015 Human Health Water 
Quality Criteria | P. Anderson
749
 Assessing PAH-related toxicity by spiking 
field-collected sediments with a site-specific 
contaminant mixture | S. Hartzell
750
 Individual PAH metabolites in English 
sole (Parophrys ventulus) bile from Puget 
Sound, WA, USA from the past 10+ years | 
D. da Silva
751
 Toxicity in zebrafish of complex polycy-
clic aromatic hydrocarbon mixtures exposed 
to terrestrially-appropriate UV-irradiation |  
P. Hoffman
Soil and Water Contaminants: Evaluation, Biomonitoring and Abatement Bioindicators for Effective Management | Beatrice Opeolu, Matt Dodd, OS Fatoki
I3 I4
756
 Use of nano iron (III) oxide (nFe3O4) for 
the remediation of organotin - TPT  in Marine 
Wastewater System | O. Fatoki
757
 In vitro image-based phenotypic 
analysis with Liquid chromatography–mass 
spectrometry for evaluation of wastewater 
and river water quality | W. Wenlong
758
 Risk assessment of continous discharge 
of mixtures of chemical subatances into an 
urban watershed in Owerri Southeastern 
Nigeria | A. Udebuani
759
 Assessment of the prevalence of 
Chromobacterium violaceum, in Domestic 
water sources in Imo State, Nigeria |  
J. Dike-Ndudim
Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
Thursday Afternoon Platform Presentations

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SETAC

Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 69
Thursday Poster Presentations | RP
SCHEDULE
Setup 
7:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m. – see page 77 for map of posters 
Take Down 
5:35 p.m.–6:00 p.m.
Presenters are expected to attend their poster during all break periods and the evening  
poster social to discuss their work with scientists visiting their poster.
Coffee Breaks 
9:15 a.m.–10:00 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.–3:00 p.m. 
Lunch Break 
11:15 a.m.–1:00 p.m. 
Poster Social 
4:15 p.m.–5:35 p.m.
Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Current Research on Fate and Effects | Anson Main,  
Michelle Hladik
RP001
 Thiamethoxam concentrations in North American surface waters: A review of currently 
available data | J. Maul
RP002
 Determining occurrence of neonicotinoid insecticides in agricultural and urban impacted 
US streams | M. Hladik
RP003
 Characterization of acephate and imidacloprid loss in containerized nursery runoff water 
| F. Hinz
RP004
 Mass Balance Assessment for Neonicotinoids During Wastewater Treatment and 
Nationwide Occurrence in United States Wastewater | A. Sadaria
RP005
 Transformation and fate of neonicotinoid insecticides during drinking water treatment | 
K. Klarich
RP006
 Investigating the Cumulative Toxicity of Neonicotinoid Insecticide Mixtures to Chironomus 
dilutus using MIXTOX Analysis | E. Maloney
RP007
 Assessing the acute and chronic toxicity of neonicotinoid insecticides to non-target aquatic 
species | A. Bartlett
RP008
 Early chironomid emergence from chronic, low-level neonicotinoid exposure in a prairie 
pond: Is timing everything? | M. Cavallaro
RP009
 Effects of chronic exposure to thiamethoxam on summer generation mayfly populations 
in an outdoor mesocosm | M. Finnegan
RP010
 Residues of thiamethoxam at early reproductive stages of soybean and its potential 
impacts on non-target insects | C. Camargo
RP011
 Effect of Two Neonicotinoid Pesticide Products upon Utilization of Milkweed Plants by 
Monarch Butterflies | T. Bargar
RP012
 Effects of imidacloprid and chlorpyrifos insecticides on migratory behaviour and physiol-
ogy in a passerine, the white-crowned sparrow | M. Eng
RP013
 Impacts of passive contaminant exposures, including imidacloprid, on parental care 
behaviors and testosterone of golf course living eastern bluebirds | L. Gillespie
RP014
 Northern leopard frog (Lithobates pipiens) developmental responses to neonicotinoid 
exposure: preliminary findings | S. Robinson
RP015
 Sub-lethal effects of the neonicotinoid clothianidin on developing sockeye salmon 
(Oncorhynchus nerka) | V. Marlatt
RP016
 Sublethal doses of imidacloprid reduce the efficacy of visual collision detection in Locusta 
migratoria | R. Parkinson
RP017
 Sublethal concentrations of thiamethoxam affect synapsin levels in mushroom bodies of 
Apis mellifera after exposure in the larval period | E. Silva-Zacarin
RP018
 Imidacloprid promotes genetic damage and oxidative stress in different tissues of the 
Neotropical fish Prochilodus lineatus | C. Martinez
RP019
 Weight-of-evidence evaluation of an adverse outcome pathway network linking activation 
of the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor in bees to colony loss | C. LaLone
RP020
 Quantitative Weight of Evidence Assessment of Higher Tier Studies on the Toxicity and 
Risks of Imidacloprid in Honeybees: I Methods & Procedures | K. Solomon
RP021
 Quantitative Weight of Evidence Assessment of Higher Tier Studies on the Toxicity and 
Risks of Imidacloprid in Honeybees: II  Results & Conclusions | G. Stephenson
RP022
 Quantifying sources of variability in neonicotinoid residue data for assessing risks to bees 
| K. Sappington
Environmental Impacts of Tobacco Products | Gregory G. Gagliano, Hoshing Chang
RP023
 A review of carbon monoxide in secondhand smoke of waterpipe | R. Edwards Jr
RP024
 Assessing toxicity of tobacco product waste in leachate using chemical analysis and in vitro 
cell-based bioassays | E. Hoh
RP025
 Chemical Emissions from Cigarette Butts: A Literature Review | M. Gong
RP026
 Considerations of Environmental Effects of Tobacco Products | H. Chang
RP027
 Data Gaps in the Environmental Risk Assessment Process for Tobacco Products | G. Gagliano
RP028
 Sustainability Issues Regarding Smokeless Tobacco Product Manufacture using Findings 
from Semi-systematic Review on Sustainability of Consumer Goods | C. McCollum
RP029
 Using GIS to Enrich Our Understanding of Tobacco Life Cycle | M. Niazi
Ecological Effect Models for Assessing the Risks of Pesticides: Ongoing Developments 
in the US and EU | Valery Forbes, Pernille Thorbek, Kristina Garber
RP030
 Exposure specific species sensitivity - a toxicokinetic-toxicodynamic approach | E. Zimmer
RP031
 Modelling survival: exposure pattern, species sensitivity and uncertainty | E. Zimmer
RP032
 Intake and body burden: Complementary approaches in characterizing risk to wildlife 
associated with pesticide use | S. Rodney
RP033
 Determining the probability of pesticide exposure for birds during migration | K. Garber
RP034
 Population modelling and algae flow-through toxicity tests as higher-tier option in 
pesticide risk assessment - results for different compounds | D. Weber
RP035
 Multi-phase distribution characteristics and risk assessments of pesticides in aquatic 
environments from an urban-industrial impacted coastal bay | Z. Wang
RP036
 Toxicity of various insecticides used for management of Asian citrus psyllid in Florida citrus 
against honeybees under laboratory conditions | X. Chen
Epigenetics and Environmental Exposures: Mechanisms and Effects from Invertebrates 
to Fishes | Susanne Brander, Richard Connon, Adam Biales
RP037
 Multi-stressor impacts on the development and maintenance of epigenetic regulation in 
larval and adult zebrafish (Danio rerio) | H. Ikert
RP038
 Toxicity effects of PCB- 95 enantiomers on early neurodevelopment of zebra fish larvae |  
P. Ranasinghe
RP039
 Impacts on genome-wide DNA methylation pattern in early-life stages zebrafish (Danio 
rerio) after triclosan exposure | F. Silvestre
RP040
 Does exposure to Bisphenol A or Ethinyl estradiol alter gonad structure and DNA methyla-
tion patterns in the aquatic turtle, Chrysemys picta? | D. Holliday
RP041
 Epigenetic Biomarkers in Herring Gulls From Contaminated And Reference Sites |  
E. Boulanger
RP042
 Network-inspired analysis of epigenetic responses to environmental stressors in bivalve 
molluscs | M. Suarez Ulloa
RP043
 Crude oil-dispersant mixture induced spermatogenesis defects in Caenorhabditis 
elegans: implicating risk of tumorigenesis | X. Pan
RP044
 Effects of agro-pesticide cypermethrin on haematology of a freshwater catfish Mystus 
cavasius | H. Rashid
Radionuclides in the Environment, Including Accumulation in Biota | Albert Bryan, 
Teresa Mathews
RP045
 Effect of Migratory Life History on North Pacific Albacore (Thunnus alalunga) Uptake of 
Radiocesium | A. Phillips
Recovery of Pelagic Fishery Populations Following Oil Exposures | Daniel Schlenk, 
Aaron Roberts
RP046
 Combined effects of oil exposure, temperature and UV-radiation on buoyancy and oxygen 
consumption of embryonic mahi-mahi, Coryphaena hippurus | C. Pasparakis
RP047
 Gene expression analysis of the impacts of crude oil toxicity on nitrogenous waste excre-
tion in mahi-mahi (Coryphaena hippurus) early life stages | Y. Wang
RP048
 Foraging behavior and olfactory capacity of Mahi Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus) exposed to 
crude oil from the Deep Water Horizon event | L. Schlenker
RP049
 The effects of crude oil co-exposed with multiple stressors on the metabolomic profile of 
mahi mahi (Coryphaena hippurus) embryos | L. Sweet
RP050
 Effects of oil exposure on vision in a pelagic marine predator, mahi-mahi | J. Magnuson
RP051
 Molecular and anatomical links between crude oil cardiotoxicity and osmoregulatory 
function in pelagic fish larvae | N. Scholz
RP052
 Developmental toxicity of 2- and 6-hydroxychrysene in zebrafish embryos | G. Diamante
RP053
 Cross-generational toxicity of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons may prolong the ecological 
impact of oil spill events | J. Kozal
RP054
 Evidence for competitive inhibition in Cyprinodon variegatus in response to hypoxia and 
oil exposure as a function of age | D. Simning
RP055
 PAH biomarker levels in deepwater sharks impacted by the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill 
from 2011-2016: Evidence of recovery? | J. Gelsleichter
RP056
 Global transcriptional responses to Deepwater Horizon oil in red drum (Sciaenops ocel-
latus) embryos | G. Xu

Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
70 | 7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting
RP | Thursday Poster Presentations
Complexity Kills the Minnow: Predicting the Ecological Consequences of Complex 
Pharmaceutical Mixtures | James Lazorchak, Daniel Caldwell, Brandon Armstrong
RP057
 Global Probabilistic Hazard Assessment of Calcium Channel-Blockers in the Environment 
| G. Saari
RP058
 Effects of carbamazepine exposure on the whole transcriptome of the model plant 
Arabidopsis thaliana | E. Miller
RP059
 Altered Development: The effects of early venlafaxine (Effexor) exposure on zebrafish |  
W. Thompson
Differing Biotransformation Capacity Across Species: Measurements, Modeling and 
Implications for Decision-Making | Henriette Selck, Michelle Embry, Jon Arnot
RP060
 The Bioaccumulation Assessment Tool: An Organizational Framework for Bioaccumulation 
Assessment | K. Foster
RP061
 Integration of Important Processes into a Novel Spatial Aquatic Food-Web Model for 
Accurate Assessment and Measurement of Chemical Bioaccumulation | J. Kim
RP062
 In vitro to in vivo extrapolation of hepatic metabolism in fish:  an inter-laboratory compari-
son of in vitro methods | M. Embry
RP063
 Metabolism of fragrance materials using trout in vitro metabolism assays | J. Weeks
RP064
 Concentration dependence on in vitro biotransformation rates: Hepatic biotransformation 
of organic sunscreen agents in rainbow trout | L. Saunders
RP065
 Concentration dependence of in vivo biotransformation rates of organic sunscreen agents 
in rainbow trout following a dietary exposure | L. Saunders
RP066
 Differences in detoxification pathways between sunfish and chub in relation to sensitivity 
to environmental pollutants | P. van den Hurk
RP067
 Correlation of Contaminant Levels in Whole Body and Fillet Tissue Samples: Application of 
a Simple Lipid-Based Model across Multiple Contaminants | E. Garvey
RP068
 Liver CYP1A expression induced by benzo(a)pyrene and its relation with biochemical and 
genotoxic biomarkers in a Neotropical fish | S. Sofia
RP069
 In vitro and in silico assessment of cytochrome P450-dependent biotransformation capac-
ity of PCBs in the Caniformia; the Baikal seal vs the beagle dog | H. Iwata
Alternative Approaches to Complex Environmental Challenges | Alan Jones,  
Brad Glenn, Aaron Edgington
RP070
 The Evaluation of Multiple Milkweed Species: Feasibility of Use in Standard Plant Toxicity 
Test Designs and Sensitivity to a Common Herbicide | C. Picard
RP071
 Sensitivity of zebrafish larvae behaviour in the context of on-line contamination event 
detection in water distribution systems | L. Nuesser
RP072
 Determining aggregation behavior and corresponding surface reactivity of copper oxide 
nanoparticles using a rapid colorimetric assay | L. Crandon
RP073
 Pesticides and public health | L. Allison
RP074
 ECETOC/RIFM WS: Developing a strategy to improve the environmental risk assessment of 
difficult to test multi-component substances Part 1: Background | D. Salvito
RP075
 ECETOC/RIFM WS Developing a strategy to improve the ERA of difficult to test multi-
component substances Part 2: Recommendations | D. Salvito
RP076
 Screening Assessment for Unique Human Health Exposure Pathways | G. Greenberg
RP077
 Silicone wristbands detect occupation and lifestyle differences in chemical exposure in 
rural Peru | A. Bergmann
RP078
 Application of Bioavailability Corrections to Develop Site-Specific Toxicity Thresholds for 
Copper, Lead, and Zinc, at the Hanford Nuclear Site | B. de Jourdan
RP079
 Risk Assessment of Occupational Exposure to Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) 
and Metals in Firefighters | U. Akhtar
RP080
 Determining the potential bioavailability of copper in apple snails to an avian predator 
using a simulated digestion method | A. Sowers
RP081
 Vulnerability and risks to floods and sewage spill in coastal cities | S. Demichelis
RP082
 Increasing algal productivity using polycultures | S. Mandal
Soil and Water Contaminants: Evaluation, Biomonitoring and Abatement Bioindicators 
for Effective Management | Beatrice Opeolu, Matt Dodd, OS Fatoki
RP083
 Post-impact assessment of an oil spill site in Agaye, Lagos State, Nigeria, and role of 
metallothioneins in L. violaceous tolerance to oil spill | A. Ogunlaja
RP084
 Remediation of Ni Toxicity by Liming - Field Validation | A. Pellegrino
RP085
 Altered calcium metabolism, blood lead levels and intelligence quotient scores in school 
children in Ibadan, Nigeria | N. Nwobi
RP086
 Elevation in estrogen level as a marker in chronic exposure of environmental PAHs |  
V. Okpashi
RP087
 Pharmaceutical residues in surface water around Livestock Agricultural farms | O. Olatunji
RP088
 Phenanthrene abatement from aqueous media using Vitis vinifera leaf litter | B. Opeolu
RP089
 Wastewater remediation: Batch adsorption of ciprofloxacin onto zeolites | D. Zide
Ideas and Concepts for Dissemination and Communication of Research Findings in 
Times of Open Science and Science 2.0 | Thomas-Benjamin Seiler, Leonie Nuesser
RP090
 Highlights: An interactive workshop designed to bring social and environmental scientists 
together to improve wildfire smoke health risk messages | C. Baghdikian
RP091
 Oceanbites.org: Engaging Online Audiences with Stories of Oceanographic Research |  
C. McDonough
RP092
 Data exploration, Public Transparency and Enhanced Outreach through the use of Data 
Visualization Tools: PAHs in Ambient Air in Minnesota | K. Ellickson
RP093
 MOSAIC: a web interface with modelling and statistical tools for ecotoxicology | S. Charles
Alternative Assessments Best Practices for Safer Chemistry | Alex Stone, Jay Tunkel
RP094
 Update and Redesign of USEPA Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics Predictive Tools 
EPISuite™ and ECOSAR | J. Tunkel
RP095
 A QSAR to Predict Anaerobic Biodegradability of Hydrocarbon Mixtures | D. Lyon
RP096
 Update and Reevaluation of the EPISuite™ MITI BIOWIN 5 and 6 Biodegradation Models 
| M. Kawa
RP097
 The Quest for Safer Consumer Products through Alternatives Analysis | H. Muniz
RP098
 Advancing Alternatives Assessments:  Ongoing Efforts of OECD’s Ad Hoc Group on 
Substitution of Harmful Chemicals | E. Connor
RP099
 IC2 Level 1 Alternative Assessment for Refrigerants in Domestic Refrigerators | D. Skall
RP100
 Preparing for the new TSCA: how the TSCA Work Plan and EPA Safer Choice Standard can 
help | J. Nusz
RP101
 Assessment of Soil Microbial Community Compositional and Functional Shift in Biodiesel 
vs. Petrodiesel Contaminated Soil | M. Dong
RP102
 Incorporation of Terrestrial Toxicity Hazard Endpoints into the GreenScreen® for Safer 
Chemicals Evaluations of Three Neonicotinic Pesticides | J. Rutkiewicz
Use of Modeling Tools to Determine Environmental Concentrations from Environmental 
Passive Samplers | Andres Martinez, Loretta Fernandez
RP103
 Ambient Air Monitoring for an Expanded List of PAHs in an Urban and Rural Area Using 
Passive and Active Methodologies | K. Ellickson
RP104
 Benzo[c]fluorene Potency in Ambient Air and Dibenzothiophene Sulfone as a Mass 
Interferent and Potential Gas Phase Diesel Marker | K. Ellickson
RP105
 Spatial variations of porewater and bulk sediment concentrations in complex sediment 
matrices | S. Yan
RP106
 Measuring DDT, DDD, and DDE in sediments with passive sampling: implications for 
reactive compounds | A. Tcaciuc
RP107
 Cross-validation of equilibrium sampling and non-equilibrium passive sampling methods 
in PCB contaminated sediments | A. Wang
RP108
 Fatty acid binding protein in oyster Crassostrea gigas as a binding site to pharmaceuticals 
| A. Bainy
Methods and Applications of Non-targeted Mass Spectrometry for Environmental 
Characterization | Elin Ulrich
RP109
 An integrated approach to study the formation and environmental behavior of transforma-
tion products from organic micropollutants | Z. Li
RP110
 The use of non-targeted metabolomics profiling to study associations between POP 
exposure and biomarkers of human health in elderly California women | J. Park
RP111
 Towards benchmark suspect screening and non-targeted analysis methods | E. Ulrich
RP112
 Screening of Pesticide Residues and Fluorochemicals using LC-HR-MS/MS and Product Ion 
Libraries | S. Roberts
Fate and Effects of Metals: Regulatory and Risk Assessment Perspective | Carrie Claytor, 
Tamzin Blewett
RP113
 Comparison of EPA Estimated vs. Field-Collected Inputs for the Biotic Ligand Model | C. Olson
RP114
 Implementation options for water quality standards for nickel in Australia | A. Peters
RP115
 Mercury concentrations in fish from three major lakes in north Mississippi: Spatial and 
temporal differences and human health risk assessment | C. Thornton
RP116
 Revising EPA’s National Copper Ambient Water Quality Criteria for the Protection of 
Estuarine/Marine Aquatic Life Using the Biotic Ligand Model | M. Elias
RP117
 Toxic effect of heavy metals from reused mine wastes on environment and human health 
| B. Jeong

Linking Science and  
Social Issues
Regulatory Directions
Remediation/Restoration
Terrestrial or Wildlife  
Toxicology and Ecology
7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting | 71
Thursday Poster Presentations | RP
RP118
 Application of the Transformation/Dissolution Protocol to determine the rate of metal 
removal from the water column for chronic hazard classification | P. Huntsman-Mapila
RP119
 Evaluation of USEPA’s draft “missing parameters” technical support document for applica-
tion of the biotic ligand model | A. Ryan
Scientific Integrity Issues and the Applied Environmental Sciences | Chris Mebane, 
Patrick Guiney
RP120
 Removal of health care products in the tertiary polishing with constructed wetlands of 
conventionally treated municipal wastewaters | J. Cardenas
RP121
 Designing, Performing, and Reviewing Toxicity Tests for Effective Presentation in Reports 
and Journals | M. McArdle
PAHs in the Real World: Sources, Sinks, Bioavailability and Toxicity | Brian Magee,  
Anne LeHuray
RP122
 A Comparative Developmental Toxicity Study on Embryonic Flounder Exposed to Crude 
Oils of Different Geological Origin | J. Jung
RP124
 Ecotoxicological Risk of PAHs Released from Contaminated Sediments in Owen Sound, 
ON, Canada | M. Buell
RP125
 Effects of dissolved organic matter on bioavailability and biodegradation of PAHs |  
J. Ortega-Calvo
RP126
 Exposure to PAHs in Swedish Seafarers | B. Strandberg
RP127
 Fate of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in urban lake sediment | V. Boyd
RP128
 Importance of Source Preparation and Selection Strategies in Chemical Mass Balance 
Modeling: Source Identification of PAHs in Urban Sediments | S. Ahn
RP129
 Incorporating contaminant matrix effects enables prediction of in vivo PAH bioavailability 
from in vitro digestor results | K. James
RP130
 Lake-sediment record of PAH, mercury, and fly-ash particle deposition near coal-fired 
power plants in Central Alberta, Canada | B. Barst
RP131
 PAH monitoring in the Great Lakes: What do dreissenid mussels tell us? | A. Jacob
RP132
 Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon accumulation in soil receiving rooftop runoff | S. Hileman
RP133
 Predicting Passive Sampler Equilibration Times for PAHs in an Amended Sand Cap |  
J. Roberts
RP134
 The Application of Monoclonal Antibody-Based Biosensor Analysis for Quantifying PAHs in 
Sediment Pore Waters | M. Unger
RP135
 The Interactive Role of Fate Processes in the Overall Aquatic Fate of Polycyclic Aromatic 
Sulfur-Containing Hydrocarbons (PASHs) | P. Saranjampour
RP136
 The polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon 2-naphthol accelerates adipogenesis in the 3T3-L1 
model | R. Attanasio
RP137
 Analysis of incense by headspace-gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (HS-GC/MS ) 
and thermogravimetric-gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (TGA-GC/MS) | M. Schnyder
RP138
 PAH Phototoxicity on Porites divaricata corals | M. del Carmen Guzman Martinez
Engineering, Toxicology and Risk Assessment Guidance for Sediment Evaluation at Dam 
Removal Sites | Thomas Augspurger, Serena McClain, Jennifer Bountry
RP139
 Best practices for sediment assessment: Lessons from five dam removals in North Carolina 
| T. Augspurger
Strategies for Assessing Chemicals for Endocrine Activity: Making the Best Use of 
Screening-Level Information | Ellen Mihaich, David Dreier, Katherine Coady
RP140
 Behavioral toxicity of mixtures of endocrine disrupting chemicals in Zebrafish (Danio rerio) 
larvae | L. Birgersson
RP141
 Considerations for Developing, Validating and Implementing Performance Based Test 
Guidelines | S. Levine
Chemical and Microbial Environmental Health Threats Associated with Disasters | 
Timothy Reilly
RP142
 Comparison of Wastewater-Associated Contaminants in the Bed Sediment of Hempstead 
Bay, New York, before and after Hurricane Sandy | S. Fisher
RP143
 The impact of onsite wastewater disposal systems on groundwater in areas inundated by 
Hurricane Sandy in New York and New Jersey | I. Fisher
RP144
 Regional assessment of persistent organic pollutants in resident mussels following 
Hurricane Sandy | K. Smalling
RP145
 Resetting the Bar: Establishing Baselines for Persistent Contaminants after Hurricane 
Sandy in the Coastal Environment of New Jersey and New York, USA | T. Reilly
Integrating Chemistry and Biology in a Landscape Context to Reveal Potential Causes of 
Endocrine Disruption | Jessica Leet, Catherine Richter, Jennifer Brennan
RP146
 Strategies to Address Endocrine Disruption in Fish and Wildlife in the Chesapeake Bay 
Watershed | K. Smalling
RP147
 Effects of early life stage exposure of largemouth bass to a common Chesapeake Bay 
contaminant (atrazine) or a model estrogen (17α-ethinylestradiol) | J. Leet
RP148
 Time course of transcriptomic alterations in the adult fathead minnow (Pimephales 
promelas) ovary in response to atrazine exposure | C. Richter
RP149
 Assessing the Effect of Early Life Exposure to EE2 on the Innate Immune Response of 
Largemouth Bass | J. Hansen
RP150
 Determining the estrogenicity of wastewater effluents and low concentration hormone 
treatments in chinook salmon and their recovery following exposure | H. Osachoff
RP151
 Are responses of wild fish to wastewater effluent consistent? An assessment of spatial and 
temporal variability of biological endpoints | M. Fuzzen
RP152
 Effects of thyroid hormones, thyroid hormone disruptors, and treated wastewater effluent 
on chemosensation in Lithobates catesbeianus tadpoles | J. Heerema
RP153
 Toxicity of Triphenyltin on the Development of Retinal Axons in Zebrafish at 
Environmentally Relevant Concentrations | Y. Xiao
“One Health”: Opportunities for SETAC Leadership in Integrating Environmental, 
Human and Animal Health | Nil Basu, Jeanne Garric, Thomas Augspurger
RP154
 A One Health Approach To Study Mercury In Traditional Foods Of Bigstone Cree First 
Nation (Alberta, Canada) | N. Golzadeh
RP155
 Quantitative analysis of 296 antibiotic resistance and related genes in human impacted 
environments | M. Virta
Passive Sampling in the Aquatic Environment: Recent Developments and Advances | 
Robert Burgess, Loretta Fernandez
RP156
 Evaluation of porewater reductions due to carbon placement via sedimite and aquagate at 
a contaminated sediment site | M. Rakowska
RP157
 In situ porewater sampling of PCDD/Fs and PCBs to predict their bioaccumulation in 
Passaic River benthic invertebrates | R. Lohmann
RP158
 Passive samplers for in situ measurement of pyrethroid insecticides in surface water | J. Gan
RP159
 Using a Commercially-available Passive Sampling Device To Monitor Hydrophobic Organic 
Contaminants in the Laboratory and the Field | J. Roberts
RP160
 Sensing organic pollutants in aquatic environment by passive sampling techniques | E. Zeng
RP161
 Passive sampling for priority substances at semi polluted River Porvoonjoki, Finland |  
P. Kajankari
RP162
 Field evaluation of membrane assisted passive sampler for isolation and identification of 
pharmaceutical and personal care products in natural waters | H. Nyoni
RP163
 Fugacity gradients of hydrophobic organics across the air-water interface measured with a 
novel passive sampler | L. Bao
RP164
 Temporal and spatial monitoring of persistent organic pollutants on the Palos Verdes Shelf 
using two passive sampling methods | G. Flavetta
RP165
 Reducing the Impact of Flow on the Sampling Rate of POCIS | J. Belden
RP166
 Calibration of Organic-Diffusive Gradients in Thin Film (o-DGT) Passive Samplers for 
Perfluorinated Chemicals (PFCs) in Water | K. Luong
RP167
 Extending the scope of passive sampling for contaminated sediments: standardizing 
methods for moderately hydrophobic organic contaminants | K. Maruya
RP168
 Accessibility of Diffusive gradient in thin films (DGT) Samplers to representative Hg forms 
in sediments | B. Anandha Rao
RP169
 Polyethylene: An Alternative Passive Sampler for Monitoring Fluorotelomer Alcohols |  
E. Dixon-Anderson
RP170
 Field Evaluation of organic-DGT and POCIS: Presence and Sources of Pesticides and 
Pharmaceuticals in the Lower Red River | J. Challis
RP171
 o-DGT passive sampler for in situ sampling of antibiotics in waters | C. Chen
RP172
 Development of a novel passive sampling strategy for methylmercury in sediments and 
soils | J. Sanders
RP173
 Next-generation environmental passive sampler materials: Electrospun nanofiber mats 
(ENMs) | A. Martinez
RP174
 Bioanalytical Effect-Balance Model to Determine the Bioavailability of Organic 
Contaminants in Sediments Affected By Black and Natural Carbon | B. Escher
RP175
 Evaluating the Relationship between Equilibrium Passive Sampler Uptake and Aquatic 
Organism Bioaccumulation | R. Burgess
RP176
 A Novel Approach to Assess and Quantify Mass Flux of Groundwater Discharge into Surface 
Water | D. Lavoie

Spotlight Session
Aquatic Toxicology  
and Ecology
Environmental or  
Analytical Chemistry
Integrated Environmental  
Assessment and Management
72 | 7
th
 SETAC World Congress/SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting
RP | Thursday Poster Presentations
Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill - The Discoveries and Outreach | Emily Maung-Douglass, 
Christopher Green
RP177
 Characterization of Dioctyl Sodium Sulfosuccinate as an Obesogen In Vivo | A. Temkin
RP178
 Identifying and characterizing Deepwater Horizon oil’s toxic effects across taxa | R. Takeshita
RP179
 The impact of crude oil exposure on the prey capture and male aggression behavior in 
sheepshead-minnow (Cyprinodon veriegatus veriegatus) | D. Philibert
RP180
 The Influence of Mixing Energy on the Concentration and Composition of Oil in Laboratory 
Toxicity Tests | S. Kane Driscoll
RP181
 Comparing the toxicity of crude oil in fresh and saltwater systems: linking chemistry and 
gene expression | D. Lyons
Mixtures: Exposure and Toxicity from Combinations of Stressors | Matthew Gribble, 
Sean Weatherwax
RP182
 Incoporating bioavailability-based measurements into whole-sediment toxicity identifica-
tion: An application in South China | H. Li
RP183
 Toxicity of manganese in the presence of cadmium or lead to the nematode 
Caenorhabditis elegans | H. Ma
RP184
 Multivariable analysis of ecotoxicity and basic water quality parameters in two watershed 
areas in Japan: effects of concentration process | H. Yamamoto
RP185
 Real Metals for the real world: A Comparison of Dosing Methods to Determine Soil Quality 
Guidelines | M. Cousins
RP186
 Putative mechanisms of atrazine’s toxic interactions with other chemicals | A. Schmidt
RP187
 Developmental and interactive effects of arsenic and chromium to developing 
Ambystoma maculatum embryos: toxicity, teratogenicity, and uptake | J. Rayburn
RP188
 Time to sampling after capture impacts site-specific ovarian steroid production in rainbow 
darter (Etheostoma caeruleum) | S. Deeming
RP189
 Evaluation of Chemical Mixture Toxicity Predictability with High Dimensional 
Toxicogenomic Data Using Parallel Factor (PARAFAC) Analysis | S. Rahman
RP190
 Too thick to drink, too thin to plow: Chemical mixtures in the Elkhorn River, Nebraska |  
A. Kolok
RP191
 Does competition for food influence the toxicity of heavy metal mixtures? | J. Renaud
Linking Science and Social Issues – Poster Only 
RP192
 Bridging the Gap Between Cannabinoid Toxicity and Public Perception | D. Carty
RP193
 Evolving Products of Consumer Convenience and their Environmental Implications |  
A. Hicks
RP194
 Impact of Environmental Contaminants on Childhood Education; Synthesis of Ecological 
Systems theory, Piaget and Vygotsky Education theories | U. Uzodinma
RP195
 Land Use-Sustainability Browser: A Decision Support Tool Linking Enviromental Science to 
Social Outcomes | B. Walton
RP196
 Modern history of hypoxia in Narragansett Bay: the geochemical record | W. Boothman
RP197
 Risk Assessment on four Artificial Sweeteners, alternatives to reduce excessive Sugar 
consumption | J. Lee
RP198
 The importance of medication disposal for consumers. (But they don’t know or seek 
information about proper methods) | J. Punzi
RP199
 Tox on Tap: Changing Public Perceptions of Science | E. Maloney
RP200
 Environmental Implications of Efficiency: Fuel Efficient Vehicles and the Rebound Effect | 
A. Hicks
Aquatic Toxicology and Ecology – Poster Only – Part  
RP201
 Water supply resilience through watershed management under climate change regime: 
An excerpt from the Brahmaputra River watershed of India | P. Mazumder
RP202
 Is harmonization of the number of test concentrations possible in the OPPTS and OECD 
fish bioconcentration tests? | A. Samel
RP203
 An evidence base to support the one concentration approach in fish bioconcentration 
studies for plant protection products and general chemicals | N. Burden
RP205
 Evaluation of the Daphnia magna Four-Day Survival and Growth Test Method | S. Skigen
RP206
 Microtox: Bioanalytical Tool in Water Quality assessment. Evaluation of toxicity of samples 
from Cauca-River-Colombia | R. Sarria
RP207
 Rapid ecotoxicological bioassay using delayed fluorescence in the marine cyanobacteria 
Cyanobium sp. (NIES-981) | T. Yamagishi
RP208
 Conversion of estrone to estradiol in male fathead minnows: Implications for assessing 
risk | D. Feifarek
RP209
 Preparation of Water Accommodated Fractions Using a Passive Dosing Technique | C. Mead
RP210
 Toxicity Identification Evaluation of Textile Dyeing Effluents Treated by Fenton Process | J. Na
RP211
 Reducing the number of fish used in acute toxicity testing: Incorporation of the Fish 
Embryo Acute Toxicity test into the threshold approach | P. Bishop
RP212
 Methodology to visualize skeletal defects in inland silverside Menidia beryllina exposed 
to levonorgestrel | M. McConville
RP213
 Strategies for Characterizing Species Sensitivity in Screening Level Assessments for Data 
Poor Industrial Chemicals | K. Moran
RP214
 Passive Dosing Functional Water Solubility and Implications for Aquatic Toxicity Testing | 
R. Guinn
RP215
 Development of Culturing and Rearing Methodology for Ephemeroptera Taxa | G. Edwards
RP216
 A comparison of the survival of Leptocheirus plumulosus and Corophium volutator in the 
10-day Sediment Toxicity Test using Formulated Sediment | J. Griffith
RP217
 The Uncertainties Associated with Detection and Quantification of Intersex (Testicular 
Oocytes) in Fish | A. MacLeod
RP218
 Development of quantitative structure activity relationship models  to predict the toxicity 
of fluorinated chemicals to aquatic organisms | J. Newsted
RP219
 Mosquitofish as a model for endocrine disruption; the impacts of exposure to arsenic on 
reproductive function and development | R. Smith
RP220
 Potential Aquatic Toxicity of Petroleum Biodegradation Metabolites in Groundwater 
Samples from Fuel Release Sites | A. Tiwary
RP221
 Dredging and seasonality effects on nutrient concentrations and ecoenzymatic activity in 
agricultural drainage ditch sediments | M. Moore
RP222
 Endocrine disruptors and parasitism: what effects on the sex behaviour of the amphipod 
Gammarus pulex ? | E. Gismondi
RP223
 Infradian control of Daphnia magna molt cycle and its disruption by nitric oxide | S. McKnight
RP224
 The Effects of Aquatic Nitrate Pollution on Zebrafish (Danio rerio) Embryo Respiration |  
S. Conlin
RP225
 Development of an in vivo anti-androgenic activity detection assay using fenitrothion 
(MEP) in Japanese medaka (Oryzias latipes) | N. Tatarazako
RP226
 Combined effects of endocrine disruptors and parasitism on the molting process of the 
invertebrate amphipod Gammarus pulex ? | E. Gismondi
RP227
 Inhibition of swim bladder inflation in Japanese medaka (Oryzias latipes) larvae in the 
absence of an air-water interface | Z. Pandelides
RP228
 Effects of Temperature on the Endocrinology of Smoltification in Juvenile Rainbow/
Steelhead Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) | M. Giroux
RP229
 Effects of ALCOA Solid Waste Leachate on Water Quality of the Yadkin River: A Badin, NC 
Case Study for Ecotoxicology’s Role in Social Justice | T. Early
RP230
 A short summary of environmental fate (biodegradability) and ecotoxicity data for 
ENORDET O-series surfactants | D. Lyon
RP231
 Comparative Toxicity Of Sodium Carbonate Peroxyhydrate To Freshwater Organisms | T. Geer
RP232
 Effects of Industrial Activity on Trace Element Accumulation, Community Composition, and 
Population Structure of Lotic Dragonfly Nymphs | D. Fletcher
RP233
 Spatial Analysis Methods for Assessing Sediment Injury in Natural Resource Damage 
Assessment | P. Booth
RP234
 Bioaccumulation and toxic effects of resin acid for microalgae and microcrustaceans |  
C. Soares
RP235
 Comparison of Statistical Approaches for Count Data from Ecotoxicity Studies | J. Green
RP236
 Comparison of Statistical Approaches for Quantal Data from Ecotoxicity Studies | J. Green
RP237
 Issues for ECp Estimation | R. Erickson
RP238
 Bayesian modeling of the co-occurrence of aquatic species and contaminants: Model 
evaluation and case study application | R. Martin
RP239
 Genotoxic response assessment in the Neotropical fish by alkaline unwinding assay using 
methyl methane sulfonate (MMS) as chemical model | E. de San Benito
RP240
 Drug resistance-related major vault protein (MVP) and cellular vault particles in fish: A 
piece of the puzzle in understanding multi-drug resistance? | C. Rice
RP241
 Aquatic insects as a mechanism of dispersal for antibiotic resistance genes in the environ-
ment | C. Lobson
RP242
 Assessment of biochemistry and genotoxicity in Rhamdia quelen feed with residual algae 
biomass from biodiesel production | A. Marques
RP243
 The Effect of Starvation and Refeeding on Global Gene Expression in Livers of Rainbow 
Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) | M. Overturf
RP244
 Use of siRNA to Understand the Role of Hemoglobin in the Toxicity of Nitrite | S. Eytcheson
RP245
 Identification and evaluation of reference genes for the normalization of qRT-PCR analysis 
in Crassostrea brasiliana | A. Bainy
RP246
 Tissue-based mapping of the fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas) transcriptome and 
proteome | L. Smith
RP247
 The role of mitochondrial dysfunction in the adverse outcome pathway for impaired 
growth | D. Dreier
RP248
 A new genomic resource for the fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas): Development 
and application of a genetic linkage map | E. Waits

 75
7
th
 SETAC World Congress
SETAC North America 37
th
 Annual Meeting