AMMONIUM SULFATE CAS N°: 7783-20-2
AMMONIUM SULFATE CAS N°: 7783-20-2
AMMONIUM SULFATE CAS N°: 7783-20-2
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
OECD SIDS<br />
<strong>AMMONIUM</strong> <strong>SULFATE</strong><br />
5. TOXICITY ID: <strong>7783</strong>-<strong>20</strong>-2<br />
DATE: 18.04.<strong>20</strong>06<br />
(MCV), mean erythrocyte hemoglobin (MCH),<br />
mean erythrocyte hemoglobin concentration (MCHC), platelet<br />
count, and leukocyte count.<br />
STATISTICAL METHODS: Bartlett, and Kruskal-wallis tests, and<br />
parametric Dunnett and Scheffe tests.<br />
YEAR Of STUDY: not reported.<br />
Conclusion: Male animals in the 3% group exhibited diarrhea during the<br />
administration period. No changes indicating obvious<br />
ammonium sulfate toxicity were observed in the body weights,<br />
organ weights, hematological, serum biochemical, or<br />
histopathological examinations.<br />
Based on these results, the NOEL was judged to be 1.5% in<br />
males (886 mg/kg bw/day) and 3% in females (1975 mg/kg<br />
bw/day).<br />
Reliability: (2) valid with restrictions<br />
low number of organs examined histopathologically as compared<br />
to a guideline study<br />
Flag:<br />
Critical study for SIDS endpoint<br />
10-APR-<strong>20</strong>06 (134)<br />
Type:<br />
Sub-chronic<br />
Species: mouse Sex: male<br />
Strain:<br />
Balb/c<br />
Route of administration: drinking water<br />
Exposure period:<br />
1 month<br />
Frequency of treatment: continuously<br />
Post exposure period: no<br />
Doses:<br />
0.611 g/L ammonium sulfate (corresponding to 250 ppm<br />
ammonium)<br />
Control Group:<br />
yes, concurrent vehicle<br />
Method:<br />
GLP:<br />
Test substance:<br />
Remark:<br />
Result:<br />
Test condition:<br />
other: see Test Condition<br />
no data<br />
other TS: ammonium sulfate, not further specified<br />
The study was undertaken to investigate the role of<br />
cytokines involved in aluminum neurotoxicity. Animals were<br />
treated with aluminum ammonium sulfate at different dose<br />
levels, and an additional group of animals received ammonium<br />
sulfate in order to determine whether ammonium or sulfate<br />
ions affected the results.<br />
There were no treatment-related effects on final body weight<br />
and on liver, kidney, and spleen weights, normalized to the<br />
body weight. No signs of gross behavioral alterations were<br />
observed in any animal during the treatment period. There<br />
were also no significant differences among controls and<br />
treatment groups in weight gain. The food consumption was<br />
4.52 g/mouse per day for the control, and 4.63 g/mouse per<br />
day for the ammonium sulfate-treated group. Mean water<br />
consumption was 4.574 +/- 0.182 mL/mouse per day for<br />
controls, and 4.484 +/- 0.081 mL/mouse per day for ammonium<br />
sulfate treated animals.<br />
There were no significant differences for any cytokine<br />
between the control and ammonium sulfate treated groups (TNF<br />
alpha, IL-1beta, IFN-gamma, and beta-actin in the cerebrum),<br />
whereas aluminum treated groups demonstrated a significant<br />
increase of relative expression of TNFalpha in the cerebrum.<br />
TEST ORGANISMS: adult, 7-8 week old, male BALB/c mice from<br />
UNEP PUBLICATIONS 177