Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats

BACKGROUND: Pyrethroids are neurotoxic insecticides used in a variety of indoor and outdoor applications. Previous research characterized the acute dose-effect functions for 11 pyrethroids administered orally in corn oil (1 mL/kg) based on assessment of motor activity. OBJECTIVES: We used a mixture...

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Autores principales: Wolansky, M.J., Gennings, C., DeVito, M.J., Crofton, K.M.
Formato: JOUR
Materias:
rat
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00916765_v117_n10_p1563_Wolansky
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spelling todo:paper_00916765_v117_n10_p1563_Wolansky2023-10-03T14:55:03Z Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats Wolansky, M.J. Gennings, C. DeVito, M.J. Crofton, K.M. Additivity Cumulative Mixtures Neurotoxicity Pyrethroids bifenthrin bioallethrin cipermethrin cyfluthrin cyhalothrin deltamethrin fenpropathrin fenvalerate permethrin pyrethroid resmethrin animal experiment animal model article controlled study in vivo study male maximum allowable concentration motor activity motor dysfunction neurotoxicity nonhuman prediction priority journal rat Animals Dose-Response Relationship, Drug Insecticides Male Motor Activity Pyrethrins Rats Rats, Long-Evans Rattus Zea mays BACKGROUND: Pyrethroids are neurotoxic insecticides used in a variety of indoor and outdoor applications. Previous research characterized the acute dose-effect functions for 11 pyrethroids administered orally in corn oil (1 mL/kg) based on assessment of motor activity. OBJECTIVES: We used a mixture of these 11 pyrethroids and the same testing paradigm used in single-compound assays to test the hypothesis that cumulative neurotoxic effects of pyrethroid mixtures can be predicted using the default dose-addition theory. METHODS: Mixing ratios of the 11 pyrethroids in the tested mixture were based on the ED30 (effective dose that produces a 30% decrease in response) of the individual chemical (i.e., the mixture comprised equipotent amounts of each pyrethroid). The highest concentration of each individual chemical in the mixture was less than the threshold for inducing behavioral effects. Adult male rats received acute oral exposure to corn oil (control) or dilutions of the stock mixture solution. The mixture of 11 pyrethroids was administered either simultaneously (2 hr before testing) or after a sequence based on times of peak effect for the individual chemicals (4, 2, and 1 hr before testing). A threshold additivity model was fit to the single-chemical data to predict the theoretical dose-effect relationship for the mixture under the assumption of dose additivity. RESULTS: When subthreshold doses of individual chemicals were combined in the mixtures, we found significant dose-related decreases in motor activity. Further, we found no departure from the predicted dose-additive curve regardless of the mixture dosing protocol used. CONCLUSION: In this article we present the first in vivo evidence on pyrethroid cumulative effects supporting the default assumption of dose addition. Fil:Wolansky, M.J. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00916765_v117_n10_p1563_Wolansky
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Additivity
Cumulative
Mixtures
Neurotoxicity
Pyrethroids
bifenthrin
bioallethrin
cipermethrin
cyfluthrin
cyhalothrin
deltamethrin
fenpropathrin
fenvalerate
permethrin
pyrethroid
resmethrin
animal experiment
animal model
article
controlled study
in vivo study
male
maximum allowable concentration
motor activity
motor dysfunction
neurotoxicity
nonhuman
prediction
priority journal
rat
Animals
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Insecticides
Male
Motor Activity
Pyrethrins
Rats
Rats, Long-Evans
Rattus
Zea mays
spellingShingle Additivity
Cumulative
Mixtures
Neurotoxicity
Pyrethroids
bifenthrin
bioallethrin
cipermethrin
cyfluthrin
cyhalothrin
deltamethrin
fenpropathrin
fenvalerate
permethrin
pyrethroid
resmethrin
animal experiment
animal model
article
controlled study
in vivo study
male
maximum allowable concentration
motor activity
motor dysfunction
neurotoxicity
nonhuman
prediction
priority journal
rat
Animals
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Insecticides
Male
Motor Activity
Pyrethrins
Rats
Rats, Long-Evans
Rattus
Zea mays
Wolansky, M.J.
Gennings, C.
DeVito, M.J.
Crofton, K.M.
Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
topic_facet Additivity
Cumulative
Mixtures
Neurotoxicity
Pyrethroids
bifenthrin
bioallethrin
cipermethrin
cyfluthrin
cyhalothrin
deltamethrin
fenpropathrin
fenvalerate
permethrin
pyrethroid
resmethrin
animal experiment
animal model
article
controlled study
in vivo study
male
maximum allowable concentration
motor activity
motor dysfunction
neurotoxicity
nonhuman
prediction
priority journal
rat
Animals
Dose-Response Relationship, Drug
Insecticides
Male
Motor Activity
Pyrethrins
Rats
Rats, Long-Evans
Rattus
Zea mays
description BACKGROUND: Pyrethroids are neurotoxic insecticides used in a variety of indoor and outdoor applications. Previous research characterized the acute dose-effect functions for 11 pyrethroids administered orally in corn oil (1 mL/kg) based on assessment of motor activity. OBJECTIVES: We used a mixture of these 11 pyrethroids and the same testing paradigm used in single-compound assays to test the hypothesis that cumulative neurotoxic effects of pyrethroid mixtures can be predicted using the default dose-addition theory. METHODS: Mixing ratios of the 11 pyrethroids in the tested mixture were based on the ED30 (effective dose that produces a 30% decrease in response) of the individual chemical (i.e., the mixture comprised equipotent amounts of each pyrethroid). The highest concentration of each individual chemical in the mixture was less than the threshold for inducing behavioral effects. Adult male rats received acute oral exposure to corn oil (control) or dilutions of the stock mixture solution. The mixture of 11 pyrethroids was administered either simultaneously (2 hr before testing) or after a sequence based on times of peak effect for the individual chemicals (4, 2, and 1 hr before testing). A threshold additivity model was fit to the single-chemical data to predict the theoretical dose-effect relationship for the mixture under the assumption of dose additivity. RESULTS: When subthreshold doses of individual chemicals were combined in the mixtures, we found significant dose-related decreases in motor activity. Further, we found no departure from the predicted dose-additive curve regardless of the mixture dosing protocol used. CONCLUSION: In this article we present the first in vivo evidence on pyrethroid cumulative effects supporting the default assumption of dose addition.
format JOUR
author Wolansky, M.J.
Gennings, C.
DeVito, M.J.
Crofton, K.M.
author_facet Wolansky, M.J.
Gennings, C.
DeVito, M.J.
Crofton, K.M.
author_sort Wolansky, M.J.
title Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
title_short Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
title_full Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
title_fullStr Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
title_full_unstemmed Evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
title_sort evidence for dose-additive effects of pyrethroids on motor activity in rats
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00916765_v117_n10_p1563_Wolansky
work_keys_str_mv AT wolanskymj evidencefordoseadditiveeffectsofpyrethroidsonmotoractivityinrats
AT genningsc evidencefordoseadditiveeffectsofpyrethroidsonmotoractivityinrats
AT devitomj evidencefordoseadditiveeffectsofpyrethroidsonmotoractivityinrats
AT croftonkm evidencefordoseadditiveeffectsofpyrethroidsonmotoractivityinrats
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