Call for Abstract
Scientific Program
5th Annual Conference on Toxicology and Environmental Health, will be organized around the theme “Exploring Advances in Medical Toxicology for Global Health”
TOXICOLOGY CONGRESS 2024 is comprised of 20 tracks and 0 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in TOXICOLOGY CONGRESS 2024.
Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.
Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.
Toxicology is the technology concerned with understanding the unfavourable effects of chemicals on residing organisms. It encompasses the have a look at of the way substances input the frame, their mechanisms of motion, and the health dangers they pose. thru rigorous studies and analysis, toxicologists verify and mitigate these risks, in the end safeguarding human fitness and the environment from the damaging consequences of poisonous materials.
Environmental health examines how environmental factors affect human health, including air and water quality, food safety, and exposure to hazardous substances. It encompasses research, policy development, and public health initiatives aimed at preventing disease and promoting well-being in communities worldwide.
Immunopharmacology investigates how drugs interact with the immune system, aiming to understand how medications can influence immune responses. It focuses on using these insights to develop treatments for conditions like autoimmune diseases, cancer, and inflammatory disorders. By studying immunomodulatory agents, biologics, and immunotherapies, researchers seek to develop new therapies and improve existing ones for a range of immune-related conditions.
Food Safety and Toxicants is to ensure that food is free of dangerous pollutants. It includes monitoring and controlling dangers such microbial infections, chemical residues, and natural poisons. This discipline seeks to safeguard consumers from illnesses and negative health effects associated with consuming contaminated food by implementing stringent food safety standards and laws, such as hazard analysis and critical control points (HACCP).
Neuropharmacology is the study of how medications influence the nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, with the goal of developing treatments for neurological illnesses and mental conditions. It studies pharmacological mechanisms of action, neurotransmitter systems, and neurochemical pathways in order to better understand neurological illnesses and develop tailored therapeutics that enhance patient outcomes.
Aquatic Toxicology investigates the effects of pollutants on aquatic habitats and the species that inhabit them. It looks at how contaminants like chemicals, heavy metals, and pesticides affect the health and survival of aquatic organisms, ranging from microscopic plankton to fish and amphibians. This pathway aims to better understand toxicity processes, assess ecological risks, and develop ways to safeguard water quality and biodiversity, thereby guaranteeing the health and sustainability of aquatic habitats.
Emerging Contaminants and Their Impacts investigates recently identified pollutants and their consequences on both human health and the environment. It identifies the origins, routes of transmission, and possible hazards linked with these substances, guiding regulatory actions and cleanup approaches. Through the study of emerging contaminants, scientists can foresee and tackle evolving environmental challenges, ensuring proactive measures are taken to manage pollution and safeguard public and environmental well-being.
Hazard assessment involves analyzing the possible risks and threats presented by chemicals, substances, or scenarios to human health, safety, and the environment. This process encompasses recognizing hazards, evaluating how individuals might be exposed to them, and understanding their toxic properties. The findings inform decisions on risk management, regulatory guidelines, and public health initiatives, all aimed at minimizing risks and safeguarding communities from harm.
Hazard assessment involves analyzing the possible risks and threats presented by chemicals, substances, or scenarios to human health, safety, and the environment. This process encompasses recognizing hazards, evaluating how individuals might be exposed to them, and understanding their toxic properties. The findings inform decisions on risk management, regulatory guidelines, and public health initiatives, all aimed at minimizing risks and safeguarding communities from harm.
Nanotoxicology explores the possible hazards to human health and the environment linked with engineered nanomaterials, such as nanoparticles, nanotubes, and nanocomposites. It delves into the characteristics of these nanomaterials, how they enter the body, and how they interact with biological systems. By understanding toxicity mechanisms, cellular reactions, and effective risk management strategies, nanotoxicology aims to ensure the safe use of nanotechnology in various fields like consumer products, healthcare, and industrial applications.
Chemical exposure pathways research explores the routes through which both humans and ecosystems encounter harmful chemicals. This includes inhalation, ingestion, dermal absorption, and contamination of the environment. By examining sources, pathways, and receptors of exposure, this work aims to grasp the potential hazards and consequences of chemical exposures on both human health and the environment.
Drug toxicology investigates the adverse effects of pharmaceuticals on biological systems, including toxicity mechanisms, metabolism pathways, and drug-drug interactions. It plays a crucial role in drug development, safety evaluation, and regulatory approval processes, ensuring the efficacy and safety of medications for patients while minimizing potential risks and side effects.
Toxicity Testing Methods and Alternatives cover a range of both traditional and modern techniques for evaluating chemical safety. This includes using in vitro assays, computational models, and high-throughput screening instead of relying solely on animal testing. By employing these diverse methodologies, scientists can more efficiently assess toxicity, decrease reliance on animal models, and improve safety evaluations for pharmaceuticals, consumer products, and environmental pollutants.
Occupational Toxicology and Workplace Safety concentrate on recognizing and reducing risks in work settings. This includes evaluating exposure to chemicals, physical elements, and biological threats to safeguard the well-being of workers. Through risk assessment, monitoring, and the adoption of safety protocols, this discipline aims to prevent work-related illnesses, injuries, and lasting health impacts, fostering a secure and healthy workplace environment across diverse industries.
Toxicokinetics and pharmacokinetics study how substances move through the body: how they're absorbed, distributed, metabolized, and excreted. This knowledge helps assess how chemicals or drugs affect health and informs decisions on safety and dosing. Understanding these processes is crucial for evaluating risks from exposure to toxins and for designing effective medications.
Air pollution and health focuses on understanding how pollutants in the air impact human well-being. It examines the health effects of common pollutants like particulate matter, ozone, and nitrogen dioxide, exploring respiratory diseases, cardiovascular problems, and other adverse health outcomes. This track aims to develop strategies for reducing air pollution and protecting public health through policy interventions, urban planning, and technological innovations.
The Radiobiology explores how ionizing radiation interacts with living organisms. It examines the effects of radiation exposure on cells, tissues, and organisms, including DNA damage, cell death, and the development of radiation-induced diseases like cancer. This track aims to understand the mechanisms of radiation toxicity and to develop strategies for radiation protection and therapy, contributing to both medical and environmental fields.
The Molecular Toxicology delves into how chemicals interact with biological molecules, like DNA and proteins, affecting cellular function. It explores mechanisms of toxicity at the molecular level, such as oxidative stress, genotoxicity, and disruption of signaling pathways. This track aims to identify molecular targets of toxicity, understand their implications for human health, and develop interventions to mitigate harmful effects, guiding both drug development and environmental risk assessment.
The Pesticides and Health investigates the effects of pesticides on human well-being and the environment. It examines how exposure to pesticides through food, water, and occupational settings can impact health, including risks of cancer, neurological disorders, and reproductive harm. This track aims to assess pesticide toxicity, develop safer alternatives, and advocate for regulatory measures to protect public health and environmental sustainability, ensuring the safe use of pesticides while minimizing adverse effects.
The Toxicity Mechanisms track explores how various substances exert harmful effects on living organisms. It investigates the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying toxicity, such as oxidative stress, inflammation, and disruption of biological pathways. This track aims to unravel the complex interactions between toxicants and biological systems, providing insights into the development of diseases and informing strategies for toxicity testing, risk assessment, and therapeutic interventions, contributing to both public health and environmental protection.