Chemical Informatics

Preventing the adverse health effects of exposure to local chemicals is essential to protecting the health of individuals and communities. When done properly and properly, chemical testing enables risk management treatments that reduce the incidence and consequences of environmental-related diseases associated with chemical exposure. However, traditional chemical risk assessments face many challenges in relation to the prediction and prevention of disease in humans, and increasingly widespread studies report the perception of adverse health effects at predetermined levels in animal studies is safe for humans. This distinction underscores concerns about the adequacy of modern risk assessment methods to protect public health.

It is clear that to protect public health more effectively, future risk assessments will require using the entire range of available data, applying new methods to integrate the dissemination of various data, and looking at health edges that also show the wide range of subtle and harmful effects being observed in humans.