Transcript RECAP

RECAP
Addressing Exposure to
Multiple Constituents that
Elicit Noncarcinogenic Effects
on the Same Target Organ/System
Assumption of Dose Additivity:
Carcinogens
1. Multiple chemicals:
RiskT =  Riski
2. Multiple exposure pathways:
Total Exposure Cancer Risk = Riskpathway1 + Riskpathway2
+ … + Riskpathwayi
RAGS-A EPA 1989
Carcinogens and the RBCA Approach
• A target risk level of 10-6 for individual chemicals
and pathways generally will lead to a cumulative
risk within the 10-6 to 10-4 range (SSG 1996)
• Total Exposure Cancer Risk should be < 10-6 to 10-4
• Risk = EC1/RS1 + EC2/RS2 + … + ECi/Rsi X TR
Assumption of Dose Additivity:
Noncarcinogens
1. Multiple chemicals:
Hazard Index = E1/RfD1 + E2/RfD2 + … + Ei/RfDi
2. Multiple exposure pathways:
Total Hazard Index = HIpathway1 + HIpathway2 + … +
HIpathwayi
RAGS-A EPA 1989
Assumption of Dose Additivity:
Noncarcinogens
• Simultaneous subthreshold exposures to multiple
noncarcinogenic chemicals could result in an
adverse health effect
• Only applicable to noncarcinogenic chemicals that
affect the same target organ/critical effect (RfD)
RAGS-A EPA 1989
Noncarcinogens and the RBCA
Approach
• No acceptable risk “range”
• When multiple chemicals and/or pathways are
present, target HQ should be adjusted so that the
Total HI < 1.0
• Total HI = EC1/RS1 + EC2/RS2 + … + ECi/RSi
MO-1 and MO-2 RS
• Represent an acceptable exposure level for
exposure to a single chemical via a single
medium
• Do not address additivity due to exposure to
multiple chemicals or multiple exposure
media
• RS do address exposure via multiple
pathways
MO-1 and MO-2 RS
• Risk-based RS must be adjusted to account for
potential additive effects
» Soilni, Soili, Soiles
» GW1, GW2, GWes
• Not applicable to SoilGW, Soilsat, GW3, Watersol,
background levels, quantitation limits, MCLs,
ceiling values
MO-1: Accounting for Additivity
Modification of risk-based MO-1 RS:
» group noncarcinogenic chemicals by
target organ/critical effect
MO-1: Accounting for Additivity
1. Identify the target organ/critical effect for
each noncarcinogenic chemical (RfD)
» http://www.epa.gov/iris/subst/index.html
2. Group the chemicals by target organ/critical
effect
3. Divide the RS by the number of chemicals
affecting the same target organ
MO-1: Accounting for Additivity
Example
Chemical
A
B
C
D
Target Organ
kidney
kidney, liver
CNS
kidney
RS
24
15
10
60
Adjusted RS
8
5
20
Divide the RS for A, B, and D by 3 (kidney)
(Same as calculating a RS using a THQ of 0.33)
Additivity - MO-1
 If many noncarcinogenic COC are present:
 Adjust NC RS to account for additivity
 Compare adjusted NC RS to C RS and
choose the lower of the two
 NC RS presented in Appendix I Worksheets
MO-2: Methods for Accounting
for Additivity
Modification of risk-based MO-2 RS:
» group by target organ/critical effect
» site-specific apportionment of RS or THQ
» calculation of a total HI for each target
organ
MO-2: Additivity Example:
Site-specific apportionment
COC Target THQRS
THQRS
A
B
C
0.33
0.33
0.33
kidney 1.0
kidney 1.0
kidney 1.0
Total HI
3.0
2
90
120
1.0
THQRS
0.67 0.8
30
0.1
40
0.1
1.0
1.6
9
12
MO-2 Additivity Example:
Calculation of a THI for Each Target Organ
THIkidney = ECA/RSA + ECB/RSB + ECc/RSc
where:
EC = exposure concentration
RS = RECAP Standard
THIkidney = 1/1.6 + 0.5/9 + 3/12 = 0.93
 THI must be < 1.0
MO-3B: Accounting for Additivity
Modification of risk-based MO-3 RS:
» site-specific apportionment of RS or THQ
» calculation of a total HI for each target
organ/effect
» group by target organ/critical effect
Additivity
Exposure to Multiple Media
• If there is exposure to chemicals via more
than one medium, then RS must be
modified to account for additivity
• Applicable only to MO-2 and MO-3
• MO-2 Example: a receptor is being exposed
to chemicals via drinking water (GW1 or
GW2) and soil
Additivity: TPH Fractions
Aliphatics C>6-C8
Aliphatics C>8-C16 (C>8-C10, C>10-C12, C>12-C16)
Aliphatics C>16-C35
Aromatics C>8-C16 (C>8-C10, C>10-C12, C>12-C16)
Aromatics C>16-C35
Additivity: TPH
Additivity - TPH RS based on 10,000 cap
 Do not adjust 10,000 cap
 Identify risk-based value in Appendix I
worksheets or calculate
 Adjust risk-based RS to account for additive effects
 If adjusted risk-based RS < 10,000, use risk-based RS
 If adjusted risk-based RS > 10,000, use 10,000 cap
Additivity: TPH Fractions
Example
 Soil: ethylbenzene, aliphatics C>8-C10, C>10-C12, C>12-C16
 Id of targets:
ethylbenzene: liver, kidney, developmental
aliphatics C>8-C10: liver, hematological system
aliphatics C>10-C12: liver, hematological system
aliphatics C>12-C16 : liver, hematological system
C>8-C16
 Additivity - Liver: ethylbenzene and aliphatics C>8-C16
 Adjustment factor: 2 NOT 4
Additivity: TPH Fractions
Example (cont’d)
 Adjustment of MO-1 Soilni:
ethylbenzene: 1500/2 = 750 mg/kg
aliphatics C>8-C10: 1100/2 = 550 mg/kg
aliphatics C>10-C12: 2100/2 = 1050 mg/kg
aliphatics C>12-C16 : 3100/2 = 1550 mg/kg
MO-1 Additivity Example for Soil
Table 2 - Gasoline release
COC
MO-1 Soilni
benzene
--ethylbenzene
1500
toluene
690
xylene
12,000
aliphatics C6-8
--aliphatics C8-10 1100
aliphatics C10-12 2100
aromatics C8-10 610
aromatics C10-12 1000
Target Organ/Effect
--liver, kidney, develop.
liver, kid., CNS, nas.epi.
activity, bw,mort.
kidney
liver, hematol. sys.
liver, hematol. sys.
bw
bw
MO-1 Additivity Example for Soil
Table 2 - Gasoline release
Summarize by target organ:
(3) liver: ethylbenzene, toluene, aliphatics C8-12
(3) kidney: ethylbenzene, toluene, aliphatics C6-8
(1) developmental: ethylbenzene
(1) CNS: toluene
(1) nasal epithelium: toluene
(1) hyperactivity: xylene
(2) bw: xylene, aromatics C8-12
(1) mortality: xylene
(1) hematological system: aliphatics C8-12
MO-1 Additivity Example for Soil
Table 2 - Gasoline release
COC
benzene
ethylbenzene
toluene
xylene
aliphatics C6-8
aliphatics C8-10
aliphatics C10-12
aromatics C8-10
aromatics C10-12
Adjusted MO-1 Soilni
--1500  3 = 500 (liver)
690  3 = 230 (liver)
12,000  2 = 6,000 (bw)
--1100  3 = 367 (liver)
2100  3 = 700 (liver)
610 2 = 305 (bw)
1000  2 = 500 (bw)
MO-1 Additivity Example for Soil
Table 2 - Gasoline release
Identification of the limiting soil RS:
COC
benzene
ethylbenzene
toluene
xylene
aliphatics C6-8
aliphatics C8-10
aliphatics C10-12
aromatics C8-10
aromatics C10-12
*based on a DF3 of 440
Soilni
1.5
500
230
6000
10,000
367
700
305
500
SoilGWDW*
4.8
29,040
52,800
79,200
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
Soilsat
900
230
520
150
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
MO-1 Additivity Example for GW
Table 3 - Gasoline release
COC
MO-1 GW1
benzene
--ethylbenzene
--toluene
--xylene
--aliphatics C6-8
32
aliphatics C8-10 1.3
aliphatics C10-12 1.4
aromatics C8-10 0.34
aromatics C10-12 0.34
Target Organ/Effect
--liver, kidney, develop.
liver, kid., CNS, nas.epi.
activity, bw, mortality
kidney
liver, hematol. sys.
liver, hematol. sys.
bw
bw
MO-1 Additivity Example for GW
Table 3 - Gasoline release
Summarize by target organ:
(3) liver: ethylbenzene, toluene, aliphatics C8-12
(3) kidney: ethylbenzene, toluene, aliphatics C6-8
(1) developmental: ethylbenzene
(1) CNS: toluene
(1) nasal epithelium: toluene
(1) hyperactivity: xylene
(2) bw: xylene, aromatics C8-12
(1) mortality: xylene
(1) hematological system: aliphatics C8-12
MO-1 Additivity Example for GW
Table 3 - Gasoline release
COC
benzene
ethylbenzene
toluene
xylene
aliphatics C6-8
aliphatics C8-10
aliphatics C10-12
aromatics C8-10
aromatics C10-12
Adjusted MO-1 GW1
--------32  3 = 11 (kidney)
1.3  3 = 0.43 (liver)
1.4  3 = 0.47 (liver)
0.34  2 = 0.17 (bw)
0.34  2 = 0.17 (bw)
MO-1 Additivity Example for GW
Table 3 - Gasoline release
Identification of the limiting GW RS:
COC
benzene
ethylbenzene
toluene
xylene
aliphatics C6-8
aliphatics C8-10
aliphatics C10-12
aromatics C8-10
aromatics C10-12
GW1
0.005
0.7
1
10
11
0.43
0.47
0.17
0.17
Watersol
1800
170
530
160
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
Additivity: GW1 and GW2
Include all NC COC when identifying targets
If no current exposure:
 Adjust GW1 or GW2 RS based on NC effects
 Do not adjust GW1 or GW2 RS based on MCL
Additivity: GW1 and GW2
 If exposure is occurring:
 Adjust GW1 or GW2 RS based on NC effects
 For GW1 or GW2 RS based on MCL:
1. Calculate GW1 or GW2 RS for NC effects
(Appendix I or J)
2. Adjust RS to account for additivity