“…For each compound, the original literature documenting the effect on the targeted endpoint is indicated. 1 Zimmer et al, 2011b;2 Krug et al, 2013b;3 Balmer et al, 2012;4 Moors et al, 2009;5 Moors et al, 2010;6 Zimmer et al, 2011a;7 Zimmer et al, 2012;8 Moors et al, 2007;9 Gassmann et al, 2010;10 Tegenge et al, 2011;11 Mundy et al, 2010;12 Culbreth et al, 2012;13 Breier et al, 2008;14 Harrill et al, 2011a;15 Harrill et al, 2011b;16 Robinette et al, 2011;17 Hogberg and Bal-Price, 2011;18 Radio et al, 2008;19 Radio et al, 2010;20 Stiegler et al, 2011;21 Parran et al, 2001;22 Harrill et al, 2010;23 Mandell and Banker, 1998;24 Schreiber et al, 2010;25 tools" (Kadereit et al, 2012) would have a high probability of a positive effect within the context of a test system for a specific system's endpoint. However, knowledge of the "mechanism" of a chemical is not a prerequisite for identifying an endpoint-specific control if there is sufficient evidence showing selective effects on an endpoint within a test system.…”