Altria Group, Inc. · NYSE:MO

Altria — 2018 CORESTA

22 slides from Altria's conference presentation, Oct 24, 2018

  1. Slide 1: A Framework for Toxicological Risk Assessment of Combustible Tobacco Products

    A Framework for Toxicological Risk Assessment of Combustible Tobacco Products in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway Kimberly Ehman, PhD, DABT October 24, 2018 Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 1

  2. Slide 2: Objective and Overview

    Objective and Overview  Objective: - To provide an overview of a toxicological risk assessment approach that applies to evaluation of combustible products to demonstrate that a New Product is substantially equivalent  Overview: - Types of product-specific questions that trigger risk assessment in

  3. Slide 3: Risk = Hazard x Exposure

    Risk = Hazard x Exposure  Hazard ≠ Risk  Need to understand exposure Source: Bayer/ECPA Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 3

  4. Slide 4: Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway

    Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 4

  5. Slide 5: Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway

    Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 5

  6. Slide 6: Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway

    Applicability of Risk Assessment in the Substantial Equivalence Pathway Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 6

  7. Slide 7: Exposure Assumptions are Conservative

    Exposure Assumptions are Conservative Added or Increased Ingredients or Potential Pyrolysis Product-Specific HPHCs Products • Assume 40 cigarettes/daya • Assume 40 cigarettes/daya • 14.1 cigarettes/day is current CDC estimateb • 14.1 cigarettes/day is current CDC estimateb • Assume 5 cigars/dayc • A

  8. Slide 8: Exposure Assumptions are Conservative

    Exposure Assumptions are Conservative Added or Increased Ingredients or Potential Pyrolysis Product-Specific HPHCs Products • Assume 40 cigarettes/daya • Assume 40 cigarettes/daya • 14.1 cigarettes/day is current CDC estimateb • 14.1 cigarettes/day is current CDC estimateb • Assume 5 cigars/dayc • A

  9. Slide 9: Risk Characterization

    Risk Characterization  Integration of hazard assessment, dose-response data and exposure assessment to determine likelihood that an identified chemical is going to introduce risk into the exposed population  Identification of acceptable daily exposures - Literature search (e.g., IRIS, NTP, ECHA, O

  10. Slide 10: Risk Characterization – Overview of Process

    Risk Characterization – Overview of Process Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 10

  11. Slide 11: Risk Characterization – Application of Health-Based OELs

    Risk Characterization – Application of Health-Based OELs  Risk assessments performed by external organizations that take into account all available toxicological, medical, biological and chemical information  Not based on economic or technical feasibility  Specific to the inhalation route of expo

  12. Slide 12: Risk Characterization – OELs Provide a Conservative Comparison

    Risk Characterization – OELs Provide a Conservative Comparison OEL: Assume 50 wks/year Cumulative Lifetime Exposure 80,000 Smoking: Assume 40 60,000 cigarettes/day, 5 min/cigarette, 7 40,000 OEL days/wk, 52 wks/yr for 60 yrs 20,000 Cigarette 0 Smoking Potential Exposure (hours) Altria Client Service

  13. Slide 13: TTC Overview: Two Categories

    TTC Overview: Two Categories  Non-genotoxic chemicals - TTCs based on frequency distributions (5th percentile) of NOEL or NOAEL divided by an uncertainty factor of 100 (Kroes et al., 2000, 2004) - Cramer Classes:  Class I: 1800 µg/day  Class II: 540 µg/day  Class III: 90 µg/day  Genotoxic chemi

  14. Slide 14: Risk Characterization – Application of an Inhalation TTC

    Risk Characterization – Application of an Inhalation TTC  TTC is a risk assessment tool based on the principle of establishing a human exposure threshold below which there is a very low probability of appreciable risk to human health (Kroes et al., 2000 and 2004)  1.5 µg/day is used across regulat

  15. Slide 15: Risk Characterization – Application of an Inhalation TTC

    Risk Characterization – Application of an Inhalation TTC Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 15

  16. Slide 16: Case Studies

    Case Studies  Example 1 - Multiple compounds  Product-specific question related to components of an adhesive added to the New Product  Applied conservative exposure assumptions  Compared to TTC of 1.5 µg/day  Example 2 - Propylene Oxide  Product-specific question related to potential pyrolysis

  17. Slide 17: Example 1 - Application of TTC

    Example 1 - Application of TTC  Specific questions related to components of an adhesive in a New Product Chemical Weight in Product Estimated Daily Exposure (mg/product) (µg/day)a Estimated Daily Exposure (µg/day) (benzyloxy)methanol 0.00002 0.16 = mg/product x 1000 µg/mg x 40 cigarettes/day x 20%

  18. Slide 18: Product-Specific HPHC Data

    Product-Specific HPHC Data aHypothetical data not representative of an actual product  HPHC data are reviewed in conjunction with analytical variability information (e.g., reproducibility and repeatability for the smoke constituent), literature, and reference cigarette data to determine if values a

  19. Slide 19: Example 2: Propylene Oxide - Application of Health-Based OEL

    Example 2: Propylene Oxide - Application of Health-Based OEL  Potential daily exposure to Propylene Oxide - New product (2.69 µg/cigarette x 40 cigarettes = 107.6 µg/day) - Predicate product (2.02 µg/day x 40 cigarettes = 80.8 µg/day)  OEL = 4.8𝑚𝑚𝑔 3 - Equal to 48 mg/day (convert using 10 m3…

  20. Slide 20: Considerations with Product-Specific HPHC Data

    Considerations with Product-Specific HPHC Data  Variability - Analytical and manufacturing - Cigar variability is expected to be even greater than cigarettes  HPHC difference should not be attributed to a change in a single ingredient - Predicate Product versus New Product comparisons are not desi

  21. Slide 21: Key Takeaways

    Key Takeaways  Combustible tobacco products are inherently toxic  Ingredient studies in the literature demonstrate that ingredients do not significantly impact the chemical or toxicological nature of smoke  Standard toxicological approaches are appropriate to evaluate product- specific questions,

  22. Slide 22: For copies of this presentation visit the Altria's Science Website

    For copies of this presentation visit the Altria’s Science Website at www.altria.com/alcs-science Altria Client Services l Kimberly Ehman l October 24, 2018 l 2018 CORESTA l 22

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