14.06.2013 Views

p-Tert-Butylphenol - UNEP Chemicals

p-Tert-Butylphenol - UNEP Chemicals

p-Tert-Butylphenol - UNEP Chemicals

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

OECD SIDS P-TERT-BUTYLPHENOL<br />

Test substance: purity: 99.9%<br />

Remarks: Author considered there was no systemic toxicity of this chemical but the<br />

tolerable dose of this chemical would be around 250 mg/kg/day for OECD<br />

Combined Repeat Dose and Reproductive/Developmental Toxicity<br />

Screening Test, because of difficulty of breathing, probably causing by<br />

irritation.<br />

Reference: MHW, Japan: Unpublished<br />

(b)<br />

Species/strain: Rat/Crj:CD (SD)<br />

Sex: Female [ ]; Male [ ]; Male/Female [ X ]; No data [ ]<br />

Route of Administration: Oral (gavage)<br />

Exposure period: Male: 44 days<br />

Female: from 14 days before mating to day 4 of lactation<br />

Frequency of treatment:<br />

Post exposure observation period:<br />

Dose: 0 (Vehicle), 20, 60, 200 mg/kg/day<br />

Control group: Yes [X]; No [ ]; No data [ ]; 0.5% aqueous methyl cellulose<br />

Concurrent no treatment [ ]; Concurrent vehicle [X]; Historical [ ]<br />

NOAEL: 200 mg/kg/day as systemic toxicity<br />

LOAEL:<br />

Results: No treatment related changes were observed except noisy respiratory sound<br />

in a few females of the 200 mg/kg. Only plasma albumin in the 200 mg/kg<br />

males was decreased.<br />

Method: OECD Combined Repeat Dose and Reproductive/Developmental Toxicity<br />

Screening Test (OECD TG 422)<br />

GLP: Yes [X] No [ ] ? [ ]<br />

Remarks: Author considered the noisy respiratory sound was likely related to irritation<br />

of the respiratory tract caused by the oral administration of the chemical.<br />

Test substance: purity: 99.9%<br />

Reference: MHW, Japan: 1996<br />

(c)<br />

Species/strain: Syrian Golden hamsters<br />

Sex: Female [ ]; Male [X]; Male/Female [ ]; No data [ ]<br />

Route of Administration: Oral (feed)<br />

Exposure period: 20 weeks<br />

Frequency of treatment: Daily<br />

Post exposure observation period:<br />

Dose: 15 g/kg diet (calculated daily dose as 120 g of body weight and 10 g/day of<br />

food consumption: 1.25 g/kg b.w.)<br />

Control group: Yes [X]; No [ ]; No data [ ]; basal diet<br />

Concurrent no treatment [X]; Concurrent vehicle [ ]; Historical [ ]<br />

NOAEL:<br />

LOAEL: 1,250 mg/kg/day<br />

Results: Body weights were decreased by 5 % and relative liver weights were<br />

increased, compared to the control group. In histological examination,<br />

grossly prominent thickening of the forestomach epithelium with a keratinlike<br />

white substance was observed in the posterior and anterior walls along<br />

the lesser curvature and adjacent to the esophagus. Hyperplasia observed in<br />

the forestomach was classified into three types, mild (< 0.1 mm; 15/15 and<br />

7/15 in treated and control group, respectively), moderate (0.1 - 0.5 mm;<br />

12/15 and 1/15) and severe (> 0.5 mm; 11/15 and 0/15). Another category<br />

of changes was papillomatous lesions (7/15 and 0/15), in which the<br />

epithelium showed papillary upward projection with slight atypia of cells,<br />

<strong>UNEP</strong> Publications 111

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!