Circadian rhythm is one of the biorhythms formed by organisms in the process of evolution to adapt to the rotation of the earth,which is manifested as a cyclical biorhythm of about 24 hours produced by the body under the control of the internal biological clock,coordinating sleep/wakefulness,body temperature regulation,endocrine time and other activities.Long-term circadian rhythm disorders can cause increased risk of metabolic disorders,gastrointestinal diseases,neurodegenerative diseasesand other illnesses.As a typical model animal,the aquatic organism zebrafish(Danio rerio)has been widely used in experimental studies of circadian rhythm.This paper introduces in detailthe operating mechanism of zebrafish circadian clock,the influencing factors of the input system,the genes and pathways of the circadian clock,and the physiological output,summarizes the application and advantages in circadian rhythm research,finally looks forward to future research and development,in order to provide theoretical support for circadian rhythm regulation mechanism research,related drug development and disease treatment strategies.

Integrated Approaches to Testing and Assessment(IATA)is a toxicological assessment decision-making method that integrates existing information from various sources,including physical and chemical properties,animal testing,and non-animal testing.Through the evaluation and analysis of a series of iterative strategies,it ultimately obtains risk assessment conclusions,thereby providing a basis for risk management decisions regarding chemical substances.The use of IATA is becoming increasingly prevalent in such areas as ocular irritation and genotoxicity.This paper introduces the conceptual connotation of IATA,sorts out the framework elements and sequential processes,explains the commonly used framework construction methods,shares cases of application in various exposure scenarios,and finally envisions future research directions in order to provide better methodological support for the risk assessment of chemical substances.