Catholic University Extension Center
WELCOME TO CTDC12 APRIL 15TH - 18TH 2024
Santiago, Chile
CALL FOR PROPOSALS
We invite you to submit a proposal for a scientific session, symposium, workshop,
keynote conference or other at the
XII Congress of Toxicology in developing countries.
New deadline for the submission of proposals to the XII CTDC: June 16 th 2023
The list of topics include:
Health effects of environmental pollution: Epidemiology, regulations, VOCs, pesticides, metals, carcinogens, developmental toxicants, toxic effects on wildlife / non-human species, other
Cross-cutting issues: Chemical stewardship, climate change, human rights perspective (sacrifice zones), gender differences in toxicology, other
Safety of new technologies: Safety of newer nanomaterials, GMOs, biopesticides, other
Safety of pharmaceuticals: Drug-related problems, mRNA vaccines, medicines, biologicals, other
Occupational toxicology: Regulations, biomarkers, epidemiology, other
Natural products: Toxins in plants and animals, other
Mutagenesis and carcinogenesis: Modes of action of carcinogens, epidemiology, regulations, other
Clinical toxicology: Therapeutic treatments of poisonings, antidote availability, other
Drugs of abuse: Novel psychoactive substances, epidemiology, treatment, other
New approach methods (NAMs): Regulatory acceptance, AOP, IATA, Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning, other
Please submit your proposal in this form VIA EMAIL TO ctdc2024@gmail.com by June 16 th 2023
PROGRAM
ORGANIZERS
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
María Fernanda Cavieres, Chair
Facultad de Farmacia
Universidad de Valparaíso, Chile
Pablo Olivares Trigo, Chair Local Organizing Committee
Asuntos Regulatorios
SQM, CHILE
Juan Carlos Ríos, Local Host / Venue
Centro Informaciones Toxicológicas, CITUC
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Chile
Marcelo Wortsman Cánovas, Finances/Sponsorships
Salimax, Chile
Claudio Müller Ramírez, Communications and Public Relations
Facultad de Farmacia
Universidad de Concepción, Chile
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
María Fernanda Cavieres, co-Chair
Faculty of Pharmacy
University of Valparaíso, CHILE
Martin Wilks, co-Chair
Faculty of Sciences
University of Basel, SWITZERLAND
Salmaan Hussain B Inayat Hussain,
Environment, Social Performance & Product Stewardship
Group Health, Safety & Environment
Petroliam Nasional Berhad, MALAYSIA
Akihiko Hirose
Chemicals Evaluation and Research Institute, JAPAN
Chan Kok Meng
Faculty of Health Sciences
Universiti Kebangsaan MALAYSIA
María Lucia Zaidan Dagli
Department of Pathology
School of Veterinary Medicind and Animal Science
University of São Paulo, BRAZIL
Boris Duffau
Section of Illicit Drugs
Public Health Institute, CHILE
Heather Wallace
University of Aberdeen, UNITED KINGDOM
Richard Brown
Chemical Safety and Health Unit, World Health Organization Geneva, SWITZERLAND
Registraton categories, fees and periods
Students are required to upload a certificate to their account on the platform which certifies their condition of regular student at the time of registration.
SoTox members should have their membership fees up to date at the time of registration.
Registration fee includes:
+Registration materials, full access to all sessions and opening and closing ceremonies,coffee breaks and lunch box.
Accompanying person fee includes registration materials, access to the opening and closing ceremonies, coffee breaks and lunch box.
Reimbursement policy
Reimbursement requests must be addressed to the Organizing Committee at ctdc2024@gmail.com. 70% of the registration fee will be reimbursed to those who apply by March 14 th , 2024. No refund requests will be accepted after March 15 th , 2024. Transfer of participants will be accepted.
Registration and abstract submission platform
Guidelines for abstract submission
The first step is to create your account at the XII CTDC platform and complete your personal information. Once you have completed your personal information you will be able to:
– Create your abstract and submit it.
– Pay for your registration fee.
Please consider the following guidelines:
– Select your presentation type: Keynote speaker, symposium, workshop, continuous education or poster.
– Select the area to which your abstract is being submitted: Health effects of environmental pollution,
Cross-cutting issues, Safety of new technologies, Safety of Pharmaceuticals, Occupational toxicology, Natural Products, Mutagenesis and carcinogénesis, Clinical Toxicology, Drugs of Abuse, New Approach Methods (NAMs).
– Abstract title: Maximum 40 words.
– Abstract content: Maximum 250 words.
– Acknowledgements: Maximum 40 words.
– Key words: Maximum 5 key words.
– A maximum of 3 abstracts will be allowed as first author. There will be no limit for participation as co-author.
SPONSORS
THIS IS CHILE
For those who are looking for amazing landscapes, cultural diversity, delicious food, excellent wine and a great human experience with warm-hearted people, Chile is a must-see destination. Our country has a unique mixture of landscapes and different kinds of weather which delivers an incredible display of natural wonders, such as the Atacama desert, Patagonia and Easter Island.
People in Chile are connected to the world and open to change, without losing their values, that are always moving, with a young spirit and a hunger to learn – lovers of liberty and a respect for diversity. Chileans have a character instilled in them by their land. Each contrast determines a way of living and leaves its particular mark on the idiosyncrasies of a town that looks beyond, despite the distances imposed by geography.
The sustained economic growth over more than 25 years, along with globalization, has transformed the Chilean society, invigorated the middle class and improved the general expectations of the population. The 2013 Human Development Index report conducted by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) – which measured health, education and incomes – indicated that Chile is one of the emerging countries that has increased its human development the most over the recent decades. The diverse statistics analyzed in the report show that, in general, Chileans are satisfied with their lives. The majority (55%) consider that their lives are much better today than they were ten years ago, and the average ranking of satisfaction with their life, on a scale from 1-10, was 7.3.
With a privileged geography in terms of landscape variety, Chile welcomes foreigners with a perfect mix of natural beauty, social security, political stability, growing human development and modern infrastructure. Together, these features make our country one of the best travelling and living destinations in Latin America
LANGUAGE
Spanish is the official language and although spoken by all chileans, there are other languages or dialects still used by the different indigenous communities of the country. With Spanish inherited from the spanish conquistadores and the inclusion, over the years, of local and foreign expressions, our language developed its own particular nature. In this way, phonetic, syntactic and lexical traits helped to create our own words or “Chilenisms”. Despite the big changes, indigenous languages are still present reinforcing the identity of their peoples and inhabitants. In the northern Andean area, you can discover Aymara and Quechua. The Rapa Nui or Easter Island language enchants the Polynesian Easter Island. And Mapudungun covers some areas of the south of the country with a mystic aura, thanks to the Mapuche people. Social heritage and cultural tradition are intertwined to express the essence of the end of the world.
SANTIAGO
Dynamic and cosmopolitan Santiago is a vital and versatile city. Home to many events showcasing the very best of Chilean culture, it also hosts superb international festivals of sound, flavor and color. About 30 % of people in Santiago are inmigrants, making this city a very cosmopolitan and diverse place. Santiago is the capital and largest city of Chile as well as one of the largest cities in the Americas. It is the center of Chile’s largest and most densely populated region, the Metropolitan Region, whose total population is 7 million. The city is entirely located in the country’s central valley. Climate is mediterranean: warm dry summers (November to March) with temperatures reaching up to 35 °C (95 °F) and cool to cold winters (June to August) with typical daily maximum temperatures of 14 °C (57 °F) and low temperatures near 0 °C (32 °F). April marks the beginning of fall with high temperatures that may range between 14 °C and 20 °C (68°F).
For more information visit:
https://chileestuyo.cl
VENUE
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
The Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile was founded on June 21, 1888 by Monsignor Mariano Casanova, Archbishop of Santiago. His goal was to create an institution capable of blending academic excellence and training based on the Christian doctrine. The local and universal historical context that the Church faced when the University was founded inspired the institution to train professionals who led Christian lives and who could renew energies for the coming generations. The University’s mission is for “Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile to reach excellence in the creation and transference of knowledge and educational training of people, inspired by Catholic values and always at the service of the Church and society”. UC’s vision is “to transmit, through all of its activities, a commitment to its foundational mission and its essential Catholic identity. Our hope is that the spirit that inspires and enlightens us be reflected in our University’s hallways, courtyards, classrooms, in the messages we transmit each day, in the relationships with our students, academic staff, professionals, administrative staff and society as a whole. General facts and figures for 2018: 25.378 undergraduate students; 3.159 master’s degree students; 1.118 PhD students;18 faculties, 104 undergraduate programs; 35 PhD programs; 97 master’s degree programs, 64 medical specialities, 3 dental specialities.
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
www.uc.cl
UC Extension Center
The UC Alameda Extension Center is next to the main building of the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile. Until 1988 it was the headquarter of the Luis Campino Humanities Institute and, since it opened its doors in 1989, has become one of the most complete and active multidisciplinary spaces in Santiago. With a total area of ten thousand square meters, the neoclassical building is one of the most beloved and remembered architectural landmarks of the city, as well as an example of conservation that combines harmony, tradition and functionality. The UC Extension Center is visited by one million people annually. It develops, among others, continuous education activities, business and government meetings, cultural exhibitions and social events. Event planning: UC extension center offers a platform of basic services and added value, for an integrated portfolio for the development of fairs, events and conventions, from conception to realization. Lease of spaces: UC extension center is a world-class center, effective in generating contacts, transferring knowledge and promoting academic, governmental and corporate activities, among others. Operation of fairs: As a professional organizer of fairs in Chile, UC Extension Center designs innovative concepts that satisfy the needs of access to knowledge, innovation, communication, and networking. http://centroeventos.uc.cl/en/
Av. Libertador Bernardo O’Higgins 340,
8331150 Santiago, Región Metropolitana
