Barbara G. Schmitt , Jayne Roberts , Lauren Kavanagh , James Dawick , Nicole Frijus-Plessen , Erik Houthoff , Joanna Klapacz , Diederik Schowanek , Quan Shi , Mengying Zhang , Geoff Hodges
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Due to their complex composition and unique physicochemical properties, surfactants are posing major challenges in this respect.</div><div>With the aim to improve future submissions and prevent unnecessary animal testing, read-across-related discussions of 72 ECHA Final Decisions on Compliance Checks and Testing Proposal Evaluations of 24 major surfactant groups were analysed in-depth, and causes for acceptance or rejection were identified.</div><div>Key drivers of regulatory acceptance/rejection were presence or absence of composition information, considerations on structural similarity as well as availability and nature of bridging studies.</div><div>Several elements were identified that may be easily improved in future REACH dossiers without the need for additional animal testing. Other cases revealed uncertainty of expectations by ECHA, highlighting the need for improved communication during the dossier preparation.</div><div>Notably, no example for acceptance of read-across based on non-animal New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) was identified in this analysis. Owing to the benefits that non-animal NAMs may present as supporting information, all stakeholders are encouraged to contribute to an increase of regulatory acceptance.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":20852,"journal":{"name":"Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology","volume":"162 ","pages":"Article 105884"},"PeriodicalIF":3.5000,"publicationDate":"2025-06-06","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Learning from experience: A retrospective analysis of read-across strategies for surfactants under REACH\",\"authors\":\"Barbara G. 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Learning from experience: A retrospective analysis of read-across strategies for surfactants under REACH
Read-across is a widely used adaptation to address information requirements under REACH. However, registrants submitting for the 2010 and 2013 deadline have often failed to satisfy regulatory requirements from ECHA's point of view. Due to their complex composition and unique physicochemical properties, surfactants are posing major challenges in this respect.
With the aim to improve future submissions and prevent unnecessary animal testing, read-across-related discussions of 72 ECHA Final Decisions on Compliance Checks and Testing Proposal Evaluations of 24 major surfactant groups were analysed in-depth, and causes for acceptance or rejection were identified.
Key drivers of regulatory acceptance/rejection were presence or absence of composition information, considerations on structural similarity as well as availability and nature of bridging studies.
Several elements were identified that may be easily improved in future REACH dossiers without the need for additional animal testing. Other cases revealed uncertainty of expectations by ECHA, highlighting the need for improved communication during the dossier preparation.
Notably, no example for acceptance of read-across based on non-animal New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) was identified in this analysis. Owing to the benefits that non-animal NAMs may present as supporting information, all stakeholders are encouraged to contribute to an increase of regulatory acceptance.
期刊介绍:
Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology publishes peer reviewed articles that involve the generation, evaluation, and interpretation of experimental animal and human data that are of direct importance and relevance for regulatory authorities with respect to toxicological and pharmacological regulations in society. All peer-reviewed articles that are published should be devoted to improve the protection of human health and environment. Reviews and discussions are welcomed that address legal and/or regulatory decisions with respect to risk assessment and management of toxicological and pharmacological compounds on a scientific basis. It addresses an international readership of scientists, risk assessors and managers, and other professionals active in the field of human and environmental health.
Types of peer-reviewed articles published:
-Original research articles of relevance for regulatory aspects covering aspects including, but not limited to:
1.Factors influencing human sensitivity
2.Exposure science related to risk assessment
3.Alternative toxicological test methods
4.Frameworks for evaluation and integration of data in regulatory evaluations
5.Harmonization across regulatory agencies
6.Read-across methods and evaluations
-Contemporary Reviews on policy related Research issues
-Letters to the Editor
-Guest Editorials (by Invitation)