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Plating Efficiency Page 1 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
PLATING EFFICIENCY TESTING FLUORESCENT RED
SILICA NANOSPHERES (50nm)
STUDY PLAN
Test facility name: Sponsor name:
Health Effects Laboratory European Commission DG RTD
NILU-Norwegian Institute for Air Research Rue de Champ de Mars 21
PO Box 100 BE-1049 Brussels, Belgium
2027 Kjeller
Plating Efficiency Page 2 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12 NORWAY
STUDY SPECIFIC INFORMATION
TEST SUBSTANCE SPONSOR CODE NILU CODE
Fluorescent red silica
nanospheres
C-SIO-R0.050
Silica-NP50
HEAD OF
LABORATORY
STUDY DIRECTOR SPONSOR
Name:
Maria Dusinska
Tel: +47 6389 8000
Fax: +47 6389 8050
Email: [email protected]
Address: Health Effects Laboratory
NILU-Norwegian Institute for Air Research PO Box 100 2027 Kjeller NORWAY
Name:
Lise Fjellsbø
Tel: +47 6389 8086
Fax: +47 6389 8050
Email: [email protected]
Address: Health Effects Laboratory
NILU-Norwegian Institute for Air Research PO Box 100 2027 Kjeller NORWAY
Name of contact person:
Mr. Jürgen Buesing
Tel:
Fax:
Email:
Name of Institute: European
Commission/ DG RTD/
Address: Rue de Champ de Mars 21 BE-1049 Brussels, Belgium
Date:
Signature:
Date:
Signature:
Date: N/A
Signature: N/A
QA
Name: Evy Sivesind
Address: Health Effects Laboratory, NILU-Norwegian Institute for Air Research, PO Box
100 2027 Kjeller, NORWAY. Tel: +47 6389 8000. Email: [email protected]
IMPORTANT DATES AND VENUE
Proposed experimental dates Start: Week 5, 2012
End: Week 7, 2012
Proposed report dates to sponsor Draft report: 13.02.2012
Final report: 20.02.2012
Test site NILU, Kjeller, HEL
Plating Efficiency Page 3 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
Plating Efficiency Page 4 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
TEST SUBSTANCE INFORMATION
Name: Fluorescent red silica nanospheres
Formula: SIO2-Rhodamine B
NILU code:
Molecular weight: -
Appearance: Spherical NPs in red fluid
Size
Shape
Surface area
CAS: -
Batch No: CM5050
Expiry date: -
Quantity received:
Purity: -
Sterility:
Solvent:
Solubility in water: -
Solubility in other solvents: -
Stability in water (or other solvents):
Stable in Aqueous buffers, organic solvents
Not stable in Hydrofluoric acid, strong bases,
e.g. 6MNaOH
Density: 1.8g/cm3
Storage conditions: Store at 4ºC – DO NOT FREEZE
Methodology for concentration analyses: -
Technical data sheet: Available in Annex1
Certificate of analyses: Available in Annex2
Plating Efficiency Page 5 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
Contents
1 NATURE AND PURPOSE OF THE STUDY ........................................................................................... 7
2 TEST SYSTEM ................................................................................................................................... 7
2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 7
2.2 Scientific background .............................................................................................................. 7
2.3 Justification of the test system ................................................................................................ 7
3 TEST SUBSTANCE ............................................................................................................................. 7
3.1 IDENTIFICATION ....................................................................................................................... 7
3.2 REGISTRATION ......................................................................................................................... 8
3.3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ............................................................................................................. 8
3.4 DISPERSION PROTOCOL FOR THE PREPARATION OF TEST SUBSTANCE .................................. 8
4 REFERENCE SUBSTANCES ................................................................................................................ 8
4.1 POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE REFERENCE SUBSTANCES ............................................................... 8
5 TEST DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................................... 8
5.1 GUIDELINES ............................................................................................................................. 8
5.2 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN ........................................................................................................... 9
5.3 PROTOCOL AND METHOD ....................................................................................................... 9
5.3.1 Cell lines ........................................................................................................................... 9
5.3.2 Media, culture conditions & stocks ................................................................................. 9
5.3.3 Preparation of cultures .................................................................................................... 9
5.3.4 Exposure conditions ........................................................................................................ 9
5.3.5 Measurement of cytotoxicity and viability ...................................................................... 9
5.4 DATA RECORDING ................................................................................................................. 10
5.5 EVALUATION/ANALYSIS ......................................................................................................... 10
5.6 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA OF THE STUDY .................................................................................. 10
5.7 INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS............................................................................................... 10
6 CRITICAL PHASES ........................................................................................................................... 11
7 STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES CONCERNING THE STUDY ................................................ 11
8 RECORDS ........................................................................................................................................ 11
8.1 REPORT .................................................................................................................................. 11
8.2 ARCHIVES ............................................................................................................................... 12
9 QUALITY ASSURANCE .................................................................................................................... 12
Plating Efficiency Page 6 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12 10 STUDY PLAN DISTRIBUTION ...................................................................................................... 12
11 REFERENCES .............................................................................................................................. 13
12 CHRONOLOGICAL PLANNING .................................................................................................... 14
13 ANNEX 1: SAFETY DATA SHEET .................................................................................................. 15
14 ANNEX 2: CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS ........................................................................................ 16
Plating Efficiency Page 7 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
1 NATURE AND PURPOSE OF THE STUDY
The objective of this study is to evaluate cytotoxic potential of the test substance on
mammalian cells in vitro by determination of plating efficiency of cells.
2 TEST SYSTEM
2.1 Introduction
Cytotoxicity of cells can be determined by different endpoints at the membrane level (trypan
blue excretion, neutral red uptake) or by metabolic pathways (MTT assay), but the most
reliable endpoint is measurement of survival/cell death as it gives information on overall
toxicity. Mammalian cells in culture, especially stable cell lines, are normally used either in
suspension or growing attached to the surface. Plating efficiency assay (clonogenic, colony
formation assay), as well as proliferation assay (relative cell growth), give a quantitative
measure of overall toxicity based upon survival and/or cell death as endpoints.
2.2 Scientific background
Plating efficiency assay is based on plating cells in small inoculums on Petri dishes or 6 well-
plates. This assay gives information both on cytotoxicity as well as on viability of the cells.
The assay is performed on mammalian cells growing in monolayer attached to a surface.
Normally, only a hundred or a few hundred cells are inoculated. Each viable cell grows and
forms a colony. After a suitable incubation time (approx. 5-8 days), colonies are stained and
counted manually. Plating efficiency is calculated as % of colonies from the total number of
seeded cells. Cytotoxicity is determined by measuring cloning efficiency (number of cell
colonies) after treatment relative to cloning efficiency (number of colonies) of untreated
control cells.
Justification of the test systemThis test method based on quantitative measurement of
colony formation is scientifically accepted as one of the most reliable assays for mammalian
cytotoxicity testing and is used both in research as well as in regulatory toxicity testing of
chemical compounds. Plating efficiency has been validated as part of mutation assay (Chu et
al., 1968; Aaron et al., 1994; Abbondandolo et al., 1977) is also implemented as
cytotoxicity/viability test in OECD test guideline 476 for determination of mutant frequency.
3 TEST SUBSTANCE
3.1 IDENTIFICATION
TEST
SUBSTANCE
SPONSOR
CODE
NILU
CODE
Fluorescent red
silica nanospheres
C-SIO-R0.050
Silica-NP50
Plating Efficiency Page 8 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
3.2 REGISTRATION
Receipt and usage of the test substance stock will be registered in HEL11P002cFORM,
placed in a binder in the laboratory during study, and archived after study.
3.3 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Nanoparticles are considered toxic. Although these particles are in suspension, all work will
be performed in fume hood while wearing double set of gloves. Work with nanoparticles must
follow SOP HEL11S004.
3.4 DISPERSION PROTOCOL FOR THE PREPARATION OF TEST SUBSTANCE
Fluorescent red silica nanospheres (50 nm, Corpuscular) are provided as a suspension in
water, thus no further dispersion is needed. They are stored at 4ºC and need vortex-shaking of
the vials for a few minutes immediately before use. The test substance is then diluted from
the stock solution of 25mg/ml, using in cell culture medium, to obtain a solution equivalent to
a working solution of 75µg/cm2. Nanomaterial will be characterized in the media before and
after the treatment. Then further dilutions are made from the working solution to obtain the
full range of dilutions: 0.12, 0.6, 3, 15 and 75 µg/cm2.
4 CONTROL SUBSTANCES
4.1 POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE REFERENCE AND CONTROL SUBSTANCES
Concurrent negative (untreated) and positive controls are included in each experiment. The
Silica-NP50 stock is dissolved in water by manufacturer (only negligible amount of this stock
was used). The culture medium Dulbecco Minimal essential medium (DMEM) is therefore
used as vehicle during exposure.
Negative control: As negative control (NC) cells incubated in DMEM media are used.
Positive control: Positive control (PC) is toxic compound methyl methanesulfonate (MMS).
Chemical Source Solvent Stock
conc .
Final
conc.
Cell
MMS Sigma,
Cat.no 129925
DMEM 1M 0.1mM Cos-1
5 TEST DESCRIPTION
5.1 GUIDELINES
This study will follow the procedures described in SOP HEL11T001 for Clonogenic - PE
which is based on OECD TG 476 for the testing of chemicals.
Plating Efficiency Page 9 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
5.2 EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN
Mammalian Cos-1 cells in monolayer culture are exposed to five analyzable concentrations
(0.12 - 75 µg/cm2) of the test substance, in addition to controls, for 24 hrs. After the treatment,
cells from each treatment group are trypsinized, diluted and plated in small inoculums to
determine colony formation. Cytotoxicity is measured by the relative plating efficiency
(survival by counting number of colonies) of the cultured cells 8-10 days after plating. The
experiment will be performed twice.
5.3 PROTOCOL AND METHOD
5.3.1 Cell lines
Cos-1 cells (monkey kidney fibroblast cells) were obtained from the European Collection of
Cell Cultures (ECACC, Catalogue No. 88031701, Lot 05/J/031). Cells from the stock are
thawed and sub-cultured 2-4 times before used in experiments as described in SOP
HEL11C001 and HEL11C002. Cos-1 cells have a high cloning efficiency by 70-80% and are
sensitive to chemical toxins.
5.3.2 Media, culture conditions & stocks
Cells are cultivated in DMEM with 10% of fetal calf serum (FCS) and 1%
Penicillin/Streptomycin and are incubated in culture dishes or flasks in humidified atmosphere
in 37oC, 5 % of CO2 as described in SOP HEL11C002 for cultivating cells.
5.3.3 Preparation of cultures
After thawing, cells are incubated in culture medium at 37°C in humidified atmosphere of 5
% CO2. Fresh culture (1-4 weeks after thawing) should be used. Ideally, cells are trypsinized
twice before starting experiment. Cells that reach 50-75% of confluence in monolayer are
suitable for the experiment.
5.3.4 Exposure conditions
Concentration range should be established with regards to expected cytotoxicity, solubility in
the test system and changes in pH or osmolarity. Control and 5 concentrations will be used:
0.12, 0.6, 3, 15 and 75 µg/cm2. Proliferating cells are exposed to the test substance for 24h at
37°C in humidified atmosphere of 5 % CO2.
5.3.5 Measurement of cytotoxicity and viability
At the end of the exposure period, cells are washed and sub-cultured to determine survival
rate. Cytotoxicity will be determined by the relative cloning efficiency (survival) of the cells.
Clonogenic efficiency is initiated immediately after the treatment period. Cells in small
inoculums are cultivated in growth medium for 5-8 days. By this time, each viable cell will
create a colony, and after staining the cells with Methylene blue they can be counted
(manually or using counter) to determine the cell death/survival based on number of colonies
compared to number of inoculated cells.
Plating Efficiency Page 10 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
5.4 DATA RECORDING
Raw data obtained during experiments will be recorded on the specific form
(HEL11T001FORMa).
Excel HEL11T001FORMb will be used for calculations of results.
5.5 EVALUATION/ANALYSIS
Plating efficiency (PE) (viability) is expressed as number of colonies (in %) from all seeded
cells following formula:
PE (%) = (Colonies Counted / Cells Inoculated) x 100
Cytotoxicity is determined by expressing the PE of treated cells relatively to PE of control
cells, where PE of control cells is set to 100%. A test substance is classified as cytotoxic if the
cell viability is reduced by at least 20% compared to control. Individual data are provided for
each treatment group for each experiment. Additionally, data are summarized in tabular form.
5.6 ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA OF THE STUDY
The experiment is considered valid when the following criteria are met:
Before inoculation: Cells should have viability of >85 % measured by Countess
Negative control: Plating efficiency of untreated cells should not vary more than ±15%
from plating efficiency characterized for the particular cell culture.
Positive control should have plating efficiency less than 60% compared to negative
control, thus inducing 60 % cell death.
5.7 INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS
The results are considered positive, and thus the test compound is classified as cytotoxic,
when following criteria are met:
cell viability is reduced by at least 20% compared to viability of the control cells.
a dose related response is observed
or reproducible results, coefficient variation (CV) should be < 30% for the mean of
replicate measurements
Biological significance of the results will be considered first. Statistical methods may be used
as an aid in demonstrating significance of the test results. Statistical significance will not be
the only determining factor for cytotoxicity. A test substance for which the results do not
meet the above criteria, is considered non-cytotoxic.
Positive results in an in vitro mammalian cytotoxicity test indicate that the test substance
induces cytotoxic effect in the cultured mammalian cells used. A positive concentration
response relationship that is reproducible is most meaningful. Negative results indicate that,
under the test conditions, the test substance does not induce cytotoxicity in the cultured
mammalian cells used.
Plating Efficiency Page 11 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
6 CRITICAL PHASES
Sterility and avoiding contamination
Treatment of cells (preparation of stock concentration and dilutions for exposure)
Cell counting, preparation of cell suspension, dilution in steps and plating cells in
small inoculums and equal spreading on the dish.
Scoring of number of colonies
7 STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES CONCERNING THE
STUDY
SOP HEL11C003 Freezing and thawing of adherent cells
SOP HEL11C005 Exposure of cells to test substance
SOP HEL11C009 Cell counting
SOP HEL11C010 Cultivation of Cos-1 cells
SOP HEL11T001 Plating efficiency
SOP HEL11Q006 Verification of accuracy of pipetting volumes
SOP HEL11E007 Waterbath Grant
SOP HEL11E018 Incubator Galaxy Mini
SOP HEL11E020 Sterile Laminar Hood
SOP HEL11E022 Cell Counter Countess
SOP HEL11E043 Autoclave
SOP HEL11E044 Pipettes
SOP HEL11G007 Receipt, identification, handling and storage of test- and reference
substances
SOP HEL11G008 Recording system for raw data
SOP HEL11S001 Safety routines for laboratory work
SOP HEL11S003 Work with acute and chronic toxic substances
And NILU handbook for ESH
8 RECORDS
8.1 REPORT
The Study Director will issue an audited draft report for the Sponsor’s review and comment
before the report will be finalized. The report will contain details of the test substance, test
systems, test facilities, test concentrations, test conditions, methods used for generation of
data and the interpretation of the data.
Plating Efficiency Page 12 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
8.2 ARCHIVES
The study dossier (study plan, amendments and deviations, draft report, copy of final report
and attached documents, the original raw data, copy of the product registration forms) will be
retained in archives at NILU for 10 years after issue of the final report. After this time, the
Sponsor will be contacted and his advice sought to return the study file and materials to the
Sponsor, retain at NILU or store at a location designated by the Sponsor. If requested, NILU
will continue to retain the study file and materials or help the Sponsor to find another location
for archiving. The Sponsor will be notified of the financial implications of each of these
options at that time.
9 QUALITY ASSURANCE
The following will be inspected or audited in relation to the study:
Study plan
The critical phases (at least one of the aspects for each of these critical phases will be
controlled by QA)
The report and study data will be audited before issue of the draft report to the
Sponsor for review and comments.
The study will be conducted in compliance with the GLP standards as set forth in the OECD
series on Principles of Good Laboratory Practice and compliance monitoring, Number 1,
ENV/MC/CHEM (98)17 (as revised in 1997) + The Application of the Principles of GLP to
in vitro Studies – ENV/JM/MONO (2004)26.
10 STUDY PLAN DISTRIBUTION
Distributed to:
Sponsor: 1 study plan (copy)
Study Director: 1 study plan (original)
Responsible Study Personnel: 1 study plan (one copy for each of them)
QA 1 study plan (copy)
Plating Efficiency Page 13 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
11 REFERENCES
Aaron, C.S., Bolcsfoldi, G., Glatt, H.R., Moore, M., Nishi, Y., Stankowski, L., Theiss, J. and
Thompson, E. (1994). Mammalian Cell Gene Mutation Assays Working Group Report.
Report of the International Workshop on Standardisation of Genotoxicity Test Procedures.
Mutation Res., 312, 235-239.
Abbondandolo, A., Bonatti, S., Corti, G., Fiorio, R., Loprieno, N. and Mazzaccaro, A. (1977).
Induction of 6-Thioguanine-Resistant Mutants in V79 Chinese Hamster Cells by Mouse-Liver
Microsome-Activated Dimethylnitrosamine. Mutation Res., 46, 365-373.
Chu, E.H.Y. and Malling, H.V. (1968). Mammalian Cell Genetics. II. Chemical Induction of
Specific Locus Mutations in Chinese Hamster Cells In Vitro, Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci., USA, 61,
1306-1312.
Dušinská M., Slameňová D.: Use of mammalian cells in screening for chemical carcinogens,
Biologické‚ listy, 47, 264-278, 1982.
Dušinská M., Slameňová D., Nádaská M.: Effect of silver compounds on in vitro cultrured
mammalian cells. I. Cytotoxic effects of diaminosilver tetraborate on hamster cells, Biologia, 45,
3, 201-209, 1990.
Krahn, D.F., Barsky, F.C., McCooey, K.T. (1982). CHO/HGPRT Mutation Assay: Evaluation
of Gases and Volatile Liquids. In: Tice, R.R., Costa, D.L., Schaich, K.M. (eds.) Genotoxic
Effects of Airborne Agents. New York, Plenum, pp. 91-103.
Li, A.P., Gupta, R.S., Heflich, R.H. and Wasson, J. S. (1988). A Review and Analysis of the
Chinese Hamster Ovary/Hypoxanthine Guanine Phosphoribosyl Transferase System to
Determine the Mutagenicity of Chemical Agents: A Report of Phase III of the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency Gene-tox Program. Mutation Res., 196, 17-36.
Li, A.P., Carver, J.H., Choy, W.N., Hsie, A.W., Gupta, R.S., Loveday, K.S., O’Neill, J.P.,
Riddle, J.C., Stankowski, L.F. Jr. and Yang, L.L. (1987). A Guide for the Performance of the
Chinese Hamster Ovary Cell/Hypoxanthine-Guanine Phosphoribosyl Transferase Gene
Mutation Assay. Mutation Res., 189, 135-141.
Slameňová D., Dušinská M., Bohušová T., Gábelová A.: Differences between survival,
mutagenicity and DNA replication in MMS- and MNU- treated V79 hamster cells. Mutation
Research, 228, 97, 1990.
Plating Efficiency Page 14 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
Slameňová D., Dušinská M., Gábelová A., Bohušová T., Oravec C.: Differential effects of
theophylline on MMS- and MNNG-induced mutagenesis in V79 hamster cells. Mutation
Research, 271, 128-129, 1992.
Slameňová D., Dušinská M., Gábelová A., Horvátová E., Oravec C., Chalupa I., Szabová H.:
Assessment of toxicity, clastogenicity, mutagenicity and transforming activity of pentoxifylline
in mammalian cells cultured in vitro. Mutation Research, 332, 275-285, 1994.
12 CHRONOLOGICAL PLANNING
After sub-culturingV79 cells cells in monolayer ( 75% confluent) they areseeded for experiment.
Day 1 Day 3 Day 8-10
100-500 cells/dish6 wells-dishes per sample
Cell cultivation Treatment 3h Evaluation of colonies
Each plate representsone concentrations (sample),e.c. Positive and negative control, 3 concentrations, optionallywith and without S9 fraction.After the treatmentcells are trypsinised, suspensionof 1000 cells/ml preparedand from 100-500 cells/dishinocullated.
1x10 cells/ml
1x10 cells/ml
5
3
Staining withmetylene blue (1%)
1x10 cells/ml4
Plating Efficiency Page 15 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
13 ANNEX 1: TECHNICAL DATA SHEET
PRODUCT
TECHNICAL DATA
SHEET
CORPUSCULAR, INC 3590 RT 9, STE 107 COLD SPRING, NY 10516 USA
Ph: +1 845 208 7027 Fax:+1 845 208 7030
______________________________________________________________________________
Product Line C-SiO-R0.05
Catalog No 141311-10
Size 49nm
Surface Chemistry Plain, OH
Solid Content 25mgml
Quantity 10ml
Media Composition DI Water
Buffer, Preservatives None
Particle Size Uniformity PI 0.175 (spec<0.25)
Particles Shape Spherical
Particle Density 1.8g/cm3
Particle Porosity Non-porous
Particles Stability -Stable in Aqueous buffers, organic solvents
Particles Stability -Not stable n Hydrofluoric acid, strong bases, e.g. 6MNaOH
Product Form Aqueous suspension
Volume of One Particle 6.16E-17cm3
Mass of One Particle 1.23E-16g
Surface Area of One Particle 7.54E-11cm2
Number of Particle/g of solid 8.12E+15
Measured Surface Area/g of solid Not measured
Binding Capacity N/A
Charge Density 5.5 OH/nm2
Parking Area (Å2) N/A
pH 7.0
______________________________________________________________________________
Store at 4ºC – DO NOT FREEZE
For research and development use only
Plating Efficiency Page 16 of 16 GLP study Study code: GLP12PE001 Date printed: 29-Feb-12
14 ANNEX 2: CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
CORPUSCULAR, INC 3590 RT 9, STE 107 COLD SPRING, NY 10516 USA Ph: +1 845 208 7027 Fax:+1 845 208 7030
Date of Issue September 29, 2009
Product
Catalog number
Product ID
Batch number
Date of manufacture
Fluorescent red silica nanospheres
141311-10
C-SIO-R0.050
CM5050
09/2009
Solid concentration, mg/ml
Media-Preservatives
49
DI water-None
Mean particle size, nm
Polydispersty index
49nm (Brookhaven ZETAPALS)
0.136
Particle composition
Surface chemistry
Charge Density (µeq/g)
Parking area (Å2)
Surface area, m2/g
pH
SIO2-Rhodamine B
Plain
N/A
N/A
N/A
Not measured
Store at 4ºC – DO NOT FREEZE
For research and development use only