PL EN


Preferencje help
Widoczny [Schowaj] Abstrakt
Liczba wyników
Tytuł artykułu

Eter tert-butylowo-etylowy. Dokumentacja proponowanych dopuszczalnych wielkości narażenia zawodowego

Treść / Zawartość
Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
EN
Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether. Documentation of suggested occupational exposure limits (OELs)
Języki publikacji
PL
Abstrakty
PL
Eter tert-butylowo-etylowy (ETBE, 2-etoksy-2-metylopropan, nr CAS: 637-92-3) jest bezbarwną, palną cieczą o charakterystycznym zapachu, otrzymywaną w reakcji izobutenu z etanolem. ETBE jest stosowany w ilości do 15% jako dodatek poprawiający właściwości utleniające i podwyższający liczbę oktanową benzyn. W Polsce ETBE produkują PKN ORLEN S.A. i Grupa LOTOS, łącznie ponad 170 000 t rocznie. Narażenie pracowników (najczęściej drogą inhalacyjną) występuje w czasie wytwarzania, mieszania ETBE z benzynami oraz jego transportu i dystrybucji. Nie ma danych na temat liczby osób narażonych na ETBE w Polsce oraz wielkości stężeń, na jakie są narażeni. ETBE łatwo wchłania się do organizmu drogą inhalacyjną. Jego eliminacja z krwi jest procesem 4-fazowym (dwie pierwsze fazy są bardzo szybkie, t1/2 = 2 i 18 min). ETBE jest szybko metabolizowany przez utlenianie przy udziale cytochromów P-450 do: alkoholu tert-butylowego (TBA), 2-metylo-1,2-propandiolu (MPD) i kwasu 2-hydroksymasłowego (HBA, występującego w postaci soli). W drugiej fazie metabolizmu TBA ulega sprzęganiu (głównie z kwasem glukuronowym). ETBE wydala się z powietrzem wydychanym w postaci niezmienionej (około 45 ÷ 50% dawki) lub jako TBA (około 3% dawki). Powstałe metabolity (stanowiące około 40 ÷ 70% dawki) są wydalane z moczem. Istnieje niewiele danych o działaniu ETBE na ludzi. U ochotników narażonych inhalacyjnie na ETBE o stężeniu 106 lub 212 mg/m³(25 lub 50 ppm) przez 2 h notowano podrażnienie błon śluzowych nosa i górnych dróg oddechowych, istotne statystycznie po narażeniu na ETBE o stężeniu 212 mg/m³ oraz niewielkie zmiany w parametrach określających funkcje płuc. Wartości DL50 po dożołądkowym podaniu ETBE szczurom przekraczały 2000 mg/kg mc. Związek wykazywał działanie drażniące na skórę i oczy u królików. Test maksymalizacji wykonany na świnkach morskich wykazał, że ETBE nie działa uczulająco. W doświadczeniach krótkoterminowych na zwierzętach, niezależnie od drogi narażenia (dożołądkową lub inhalacyjną), notowano zależny od wielkości dawki (600 ÷ 1800 mg/kg mc./dzień, przez 14 dni) lub stężenia (2090 ÷ 16 720 mg/m³, przez 4 tygodnie) wzrost względnej masy wątroby i nerek, ale bez zmian histopatologicznych w tych narządach. Do skutków inhalacyjnego podprzewlekłego narażenia szczurów na ETBE o stężeniach 2090 ÷ 20 900 mg/m³, które były zależne od wielkości stężenia związku, zaliczono: zmniejszenie przyrostu masy ciała oraz zwiększenie mas wątroby i nerek. W nerkach samców notowano zmiany histopatologiczne i zaburzenia w funkcjonowaniu nerek spowodowane gromadzeniem się α2-mikroglobuliny w komórkach kanalików proksymalnych. ETBE o stężeniach 7315 ÷ 20900 mg/m³ u szczurów powodował ponadto zwiększenie poziomu azotu mocznikowego (BUN) we krwi. Po 13-tygodniowym narażeniu szczurów na ETBE o stężeniach 2090 ÷ 20900 mg/m³ zanotowano objawy działania neurotoksycznego związku.Na podstawie wyników 2-letnich badań na zwierzętach, którym ETBE podawano z wodą do picia, za wartość LOAEL przyjęto stężenie związku w wodzie wynoszące 625 ppm (625 µg/l), po którym u szczurów stwierdzono uszkodzenie nerek. ETBE nie wykazywał ani działania genotoksycznego, ani rakotwórczego (w ACGIH zaliczono związek do grupy 4A), nie wpływał także na płodność i rozrodczość zwierząt laboratoryjnych oraz nie powodował działania embriotoksycznego i teratogennego. Podstawą do wyznaczenia wartości najwyższego dopuszczalnego stężenia (NDS) dla ETBE były wyniki badań wykonanych na ochotnikach, u których po narażeniu na ETBE o stężeniu 212 mg/m³(LOAEL) obserwowano: podrażnienie błon śluzowych oczu, nosa i górnych dróg oddechowych oraz niewielkie zaburzenia funkcji płuc. Po uwzględnieniu współczynników niepewności, zaproponowano: przyjęcie stężenia 100 mg/m³ za wartość NDS eteru tert-butylowo-etylowego, a stężenia 200 mg/m³ za wartość najwyższego dopuszczalnego stężenia chwilowego (NDSCh) związku, a także oznakowanie związku literą „I”, ze względu na jego działanie drażniące.
EN
Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether (ETBE, 2-ethoxy-2- -methylpropane, CAS: 637-92-3) is a colorless, flammable liquid with a characteristic odor, which is obtained in a reaction of isobutene with ethanol. ETBE is used in an amount up to 15% as an addi-tive, which improves the oxidizing properties and the octane number of gasoline. In Poland, PKN ORLEN SA and LOTOS Group produce ETBE (more than 170000 tonnes per year). Exposure of workers (usually by inhalation) occurs during manufacturing of ETBE, blending gasolines, and its transport and distribution. There are no data on the number of people exposed to ETBE in Poland and the concentrations, to which they are exposed. ETBE is readily absorbed into the body by inhalation. Its elimination from the blood is a four-phase process (the first two phases are very fast, t1/2= 2 and 18 min). ETBE is rapidly metabolized by oxidation involving cytochrome P-450 to ferf-buthyl alcohol (TBA), 2-methyl-l ,2-propanediol (MPD) and 2-hydro- xybutyric acid (HBA). In the second phase of metabolism, TBA is coupled, mainly with glucuronic acid. Unchanged ETBE is excreted in the expired air (about 45 - 50% of the dose) or as TBA (about 3% of the dose). The metabolites (representing approximately 40 to 70% of the dose) in the urine are excreted. There is little data on the effect of ETBE in humans. In volunteers exposed to ETBE by inhalation at the con-centration of 106 or 212 mg/ m3 (25 or 50 ppm), the mucous membrane of the nose and upper respiratory tract were irritated. After exposure to ETBE at the concentration of 212 mg/m3 irritation and slight changes in the parameters defining the functions of the lungs were recorded. After intragastric administration of ETBE to rats, LD50 values 2000 mg/kg of body weight were exceeded. The compound was irritant to the skin and eyes of rabbits. No allergic effect was noted (maximization test on guinea pigs). In short-term experiments on animals, regardless of the route of exposure (inhalation or intragastric), dose-related (600 - 1800 mg/kg/day for 14 days) or concentration (2090 - 16720 mg/ m3 for 4 weeks) increases in the relative weight of the liver and kidneys, but without histopathological changes in these organs were reported. After subchronic inhalation of rats to ETBE at the concentrations 2090 - 20900 mg/m3, reduced body weight gain and an increase in the mass of the liver and kidneys w-ere observed. In the kidneys of males, histopathological changes and disorders in the functioning of the kidneys caused by the accumulation of aj-microglobulin in proximal tubular cells were reported. ETBE at the concentrations 7315 - 20900 mg/m3 caused an increase in urea nitrogen (BUN) in the blood of rats. After 13- -week exposure of rats to ETBE at the concentrations 2090 - 20900 mg/m3, effects of neurotoxicity were noted. On the basis of a two-year study, in which ETBE was administered to animals in drinking water, the LOAEL value (kidney damage in rats) was 625 ppm (625 pg/I of w'ater). No genotoxic nor carcinogenic effects wrere noted. ACGIH classifies ETBE as group 4A. ETBE did not affect the fertility and reproductive in laboratory animals, and did not cause embryotoxicity and teratogenicity. The value of the maximum admissible concentration (MAC) for ETBE was based on the results of tests carried out on volunteers. After exposure to ETBE at the concentration of 212 mg/m3 (LOAEL), the irritation of the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose and upper respiratory tract and a slight dysfunction of the lungs were observed. The Expert Group for Chemicals Agents suggest a MAC-TWA value of 100 mg/m3. Due to the irritant potential of ETBE, a MAC-STEL value of 200 mg/m3 (2 x MAC-TWA) has been proposed. It has been also proposed to label the substance with "I" (irritant).
Rocznik
Tom
Strony
73--110
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 78 poz., rys., tab.
Twórcy
  • Uniwersytet Medyczny w Łodzi ul. J. Muszyńskiego 1 90-151 Łódź
  • Uniwersytet Medyczny w Łodzi ul. J. Muszyńskiego 1 90-151 Łódź
Bibliografia
  • 1.ACGIH, American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists. Ethyl tert-butyl ether (2001). 2.ACGIH (American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hvaienists). Ethyl tert- butyl ether (2013).
  • 3.AmbergA., Rosner E., Dekant W. (2000) Biotransformation and kinetics of excretion of ethyl tert- butyl ether in rats and humans. Toxicol. Sci. 53, 194-201.
  • 4.Asano Y., Ishikura T., Kudoh K., Haneda R., En- doh T. (2011) Prenatal development al toxicity study of ethyl tertiary-butyl ether in rabbits. Drug Chem. Toxicol. 34(3), 311-317.
  • 5.Aso S., Miyata K., Takakura S., Hoshuyama S., Muroi T., Kusune Y, Ajimi S., Furukawa K. (2014) Prenatal development al toxicity study of ethyl tertiary-butyl ether in rats. Drug Chem. Toxicol. 37(1), 17-24.
  • 6.Bant on M.I., Peachee V.L., White K.L., Padgett E.L. (2011) Oral subchronic immunotoxicity study of ethyl tertiary butyl ether in the rat. J. Immuno- toxicol. 8(4), 298-304.
  • 7.Berger T., Horner C.M. (2003) In vivo exposure of female rats to toxicants may affect oocyte quality. Reprod. Toxicol. 17,273-281.
  • 8.Bernauer U., AmbergA., Scheutzow D., Dekant W. (1998) Biotransformation of 12C- and 2-C-labeled methyl tert-butyl ether, ethyl tert-butyl ether, and /er/-butyl alcohol in rats: identification of metabolites in urine by 13C nuclear magnetic resonance and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. Chem. Res. Toxicol. 11, 651-658.
  • 9.CCRIS, Chemical Carcinogenesis Research Information System (2013).
  • 10.CIIT, Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology (1996a) Ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE): ninety- day vapor inhalation toxicity study in Fischer 344 rats. Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology final report 95029 for ARCO Chemical Company, PA, Research Triangle Park, NC [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 11.CIIT, Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology (1996b) Ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE): ninetv- day vapor inhalation toxicity study in CD-I mice. Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology final report 95030 for ARCO Chemical Company, PA, Research Triangle Park, NC [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010],
  • 12.CIT, Centre Industry de Toxicologie (2003) Ether tertiary butyl ether (ETBE), CAS nr 637-92-3: reproduction/developmental toxicity dose-range finding/probe study by the oral (gavage) route in two strains of rat. CIT Study nr 24168 RSR. Unpublished study for Totalfinaelf on behalf of the ETBE Producers’ Consortium, Evreux, France [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 13.CIT. Centre Industry de Toxicologie (2004a) Ether tertiary butyl ether (ETBE): Two-generation study (reproduction and fertility effects) by the oral route (gavage) in rat. CIT Study nr 24859 RSR. Un-published study for Totalfinaelf on behalf of the ETBE Producers’ Consortium, Evreux, France [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 14.CIT, Centre Industry de Toxicologie (2004b) Ether tertiary butyl ether (ETBE): Prenatal developmental toxicity study by the oral route (gavage) in rats. CIT Study nr 24860 RSR. Unpublished study for Totalfinaelf on behalf of the ETBE Producers’ Consortium, Evreux, France [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010],
  • 15.de Peyster A. (2010) Ethyl t-butyl ether: review of reproductive and developmental toxicity. Birth Defects Res. (Part B) 89, 239-263.
  • 16.de Peyster A., Stanard B., Westover C. (2009) Effect of ETBE on reproductive steroids in male rats and rat Leydig cell cultures. Toxicol. Lett. 190, 74-80.
  • 17.Dekant W., Bernauer U., Rosner E., Arnberg A. (2001a) Biotransformation of MTBE, ETBE, and TAME after inhalation or ingestion in rats and humans. Res. Rep. Health Eff. Inst. 102, 29-71, discussion 95-109.
  • 18.Dekant W., Bernauer U., Rosner E., Amberg A. (2001b) Toxicokinetics of ether used as fuel oxygenates. Toxicol. Lett. 124, 375.
  • 19.Dorman D.C., Struve M.F., Wong B.A., Morgan K.T., Janszen D.B., Gross E.B., Bond J.A. (1997) Neurotoxicological evaluation of ethyl tertiary- butyl ether following subchronic (90-day) inhalation in the Fischer 344 rat. J. Appl. Toxicol. 17(4), 235-242.
  • 20.Drogos D.L., Diaz A.F. (2002) Appendix A: physical properties of fuel oxygenates and additives. [W:] Oxygenates in gasoline: environmental aspects. [Red.] A.F. Diaz, D.L. Drogos. Washington, D.C., American Chemical Society/Oxford University Press 258-279 [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 21.Durand M.L., Dietrich A.M. (2007) Contributions of silane cross-linked PEX pipe to chemical/solvent odours in drinking water. Water Sci. Technol. 55(5), 153-160 [cyt. za: Toxicological Review ... 2009].
  • 22.Fujii S., Yabe K., Furukawa M., Matsuura M, Aoyama H. (2010) A one-generation reproductive toxicity study of ethyl tertiary butyl ether in rats. Reprod. Toxicol. 30; 414-421.
  • 23.Gudi R., Brown C.M. (2002) In vivo-in vitro rat peripheral lymphocyte sister chromatid exchance assay in gasoline RTBE vapour condensate. Bio- Reliance under control Huntingdon Life Sciences, Rockville, MD. AA40NY.130.BTL, Sponsor 006129. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 24.Hagiwara A., Doi Y., Imai N., Nakashima FI., Ono T., Kawabe M., Furukawa F., Tamano S., Nagano K., Fukushima S. (2011) Medium-term multi-organ carcinogenesis bioassay of ethyl tertiary-butyl ether in rats. Toxicology 289, 160-166.
  • 25.Hong J.-Y, Wang Y.-Y, Bondoc F.Y., Lee M, Yang C.S., Hu W.-Y, Pan J. (1999) Metabolism of methyl tert-butyl ether and other gasoline ethers by human liver microsomes and heterologously expressed human cytochromes P450: identification of CYP2A6 as a major catalyst. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol. 160,438.
  • 26.HSDB, Hazardous Substances Data Bank (2013) National Library of Medicine, Bethseda, Maryland.
  • 27.Huntingdon Life Sciences (2002) Gasoline ETBE vapour condensate: a 13-week whole-body inhalation toxicity study in rats with neurotoxicity assessments and 4-week in vitro genotoxicity and immunotoxicity assessments. Huntingdon Life Sciences under contract to American Petroleum Institute, East Millstone, NJ, Study No. 00-6129, Sponsor No. 211-ETBE-S. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review ... 2009].
  • 28.IIT Research Institute (Illinois Institute of Technology Research Institute) (1991) Four-week inhalation toxicity study of ethyl tert-butyl ether (ETBE) in rats. IIT Research Institute, Life Sciences Research under contact to Amoco Corporation, Chicago, IL; Study No. 1544. Unpublished report [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 29.IIT Research Institute (Illinois Institute of Technology Research Institute) (1989) Acute dermal toxicity study of ethyl tert-butyl ether (ETBE) in rabbits. IIT Research Institute, Life Sciences Research under contact to Amoco Corporation, Chi-cago, IL; Study No. 1495. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 30.Institut Pasteur de Lille (1992a) Recherche de mutagenicite sur SalmoneUa typhimurium His selon la technique de BN Ames. Report IPL-R 920506 for Total Raffmage Distribution, 25 May [cyt. za: McGregor 2007],
  • 31.Institut Pasteur de Lille (1992b) Etude de l’activite genotoxique par la technique du micronucleus chez la souris sur Ie produit ether ETBE. Report IPL-R 921009 for Total Raffinage Distribution, 30 October [cyt. za: McGregor 2007].
  • 32.IUCLID (2000) IUCLID Dataset, 2-ethoxy-2- methylpropane. European Commission, European Chemical Bereau.
  • 33.Johanson G., Nihlen A., Lof A. (1995) Toxicokinetics and acute effects of MTBE and ETBE in male volunteers. Toxicol. Lett. 82/83, 713-718.
  • 34.JPEC, Japanese Petroleum Energy Center (2010) Micronucleus tests and carcinogenicity studies with ETBE (cyt. za ACGIH 2013).
  • 35.Li O., Kobayashi M., Inagaki H., Hirata Y., Hirata K., Shimizu T., Wang R.S., Suda M., Kawamoto T., Nakajima T., Kawada T. (2011) Effects of subchronic inhalation exposure to ethyl tertiary butyl ether on splenocytes in mice. Int. J. Immunopathol. Pharmacol. 24(4), 837-847.
  • 36.LOTOS (2009) Raport roczny 2009. Dostepny on-line:[www:2009.raportroczny.lotos, pl/index. php?option=content&view=article&id=305&Item id=288&lang=pl],
  • 37.Maltoni C., Belpoggi F., Soffritti M., Minardi F. (1999) Comprehensive longterm experimental project of carcinogenicity bioassays on gasoline oxygenated additives: plan and first report of results from the study on etyl-tertiary-butyl ether (ETBE). Eur. J. Oncol. 4: 493-1508 [cyt. za: McGregor 2007; Toxicological Review ... 2009].
  • 38.Manson C.E. (2002) Satellite procedure gasoline ETBE vapour condensate rat micronucleus test. Huntingdon Life Sciences under contract to American Petroleum Institute, East Millstone, NJ. Study No. 00-6129, ERC Report No. APT 007/022682. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review ... 2009],
  • 39.Marsh D.F., Leake C.D. (1950) Comparative an¬aesthetic activity of the aliphatic ethers. Anesthesiology 11; 455-1463.
  • 40.MB Research Laboratories, Inc. (Millenium Bioresearch Research Laboratories) (1988 a) Single dose oral toxicity in rats/LD50 in rats. MB Research Laboratories, Inc. under contact to ARCO Chemical Company, Spinnerstown, PA; Laboratory Project ID MB 88-9137A. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 41.MB Research Laboratories, Inc. (Millenium Bioresearch Research Laboratories) (1988 b) Acute dermal toxicity in rabbits/LD50 in rabbits. MB Research Laboratories, Inc. under contact to ARCO Chemical Company, Spinnerstown, PA: Laboratory Project ID MB 88-9107B. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009],
  • 42.MB Research Laboratories, Inc. (Millenium Bioresearch Research Laboratories) (1988 c) Primary dermal irritation in rabbits. MB Research Labora-tories, Inc. under contact to ARCO Chemical Company, Spinnerstown, PA; Laboratory Project ID MB 88-9107C. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009],
  • 43.MB Research Laboratories, Inc. (Millenium Bioresearch Research Laboratories) (1988 d) Eye irritation in rabbits. MB Research Laboratories, Inc. under contact to ARCO Chemical Company, Spinnerstown, PA; Laboratory Project ID MB 88- 9107D. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009],
  • 44.McGregor D. (2007) Ethyl tertiary-butyl ether: A toxicological review. Crit. Rev. Toxicol. 37, 287- 312.
  • 45.Medinsky M.A., WolfD.C., Cattley R.C., Wong B., Janszen D.B., Farris G.M., Wright G.A., Bond J.A. Effects of thirteen-week inhalation exposure to ethyl tertiary butyl ether on Fischer-344 rats and CD-I mice. Toxicol. Sci. 51, 108-118.
  • 46.METI, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008a) Single generation oral toxicity study in rats. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be accessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 47.METI, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008b) Prenatal developmental toxicity test in rats. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be ac¬cessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 48.METI, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008c) Preliminary prenatal developmental toxicity test in rabbits. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be accessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 49.METI, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008d) Final prenatal developmental toxicity test in rabbits. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be accessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 50.METI. Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008e) 90-day repeated inhalation toxicity test in rats. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be accessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 51.METI, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (2008f) 180-day repeated oral toxicity test in rats. [W:] Risk Assessment of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). Full report in Japanese can be accessed through the Japan Petroleum Energy Center website [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010].
  • 52.Montgomeiy C.R. (1994) n-Octanol/water partition co-efficent (Kow) for ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE) at 25°C +/- 1°C. Biodevelopment Laboratories, inc. under contract to ARCO Chemical Company, Cambridge, M.A., Project Identification 57374-2. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review ... 2009],
  • 53.Nagano K., Nishizawa T., Yamazaki K., Noguchi T., Hagiwara A., Nishimaki F., Iida S., Komiya K., Fukushima S. (2011) Hepatotumorigenicity of ethyl tertiary-butyl ether (ETBE) by inhalation exposure but not oral administration in F344 rats. SOT, Annual Meeting, 332.
  • 54.Neste Oil (2013) Safety data sheet, ETBE (Ethyl tert-butyl ether), ETBEZ. 07.02.2013, Finland.
  • 55.Nihlen A., Lof A., Johanson G. (1995) Liquid/air coefficients of methyl and ethyl t-butyl ethers, t- amyl methyl ether, and t-butyl alcohol. J. Expo Anal. Environ. Epidemiol. 5(4), 573-582 [cyt. za: Toxicological Review ... 2009].
  • 56.Nihlen A., Lof A., Johanson G. (1998a) Controlled ethyl tert-bvAy\ ether (ETBE) exposure to male volunteers. 11. Acute effects. Toxicol. Sci. 46, 143- 150.
  • 57.Nihlen A., Lóf A., Johanson G. (1998b) Controlled ethyl tert-butyl ether (ETBE) exposure to male volunteers. 1. Toxicokinetics. Toxicol. Sci. 46, 1- 110.
  • 58.ORLEN S.A. (2010) Karta charakterystyki, benzyny silnikowe bezołowiowe, 25.11.2010.
  • 59.ORLEN w liczbach (2010), dostępny on-line: [www:raportroczny.orlen.pl/pub/files/PL_2010/ ORLEN w liczbach PL.pdf].
  • 60.Pharmakon Europe (1994a) Test article: ETBE. Test to elevate sensitising potential in the guinea pig. Pharmakon Europe, Luxemburg. Report No. 76393 for Elf Aquitaine [cyt. za: Tiesjema, Baars 2009],
  • 61.Pharmakon Europe (1994b) Test article: ETBE. Salmonella typhimiiriumlma.mma\\ari microsome plate incorporation assay (Ames test). Report nr 76593 for Elf, 18 April [cyt. za: McGregor 2007].
  • 62.Roudabush R.L. (1966) Toxicity and health hazard summary. Laboratory of Industrial Medicine of Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY, ACC nr 907320; Lab nr 59-516. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009],
  • 63.RTECS, Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances (2013) National Institutes for Occupational Safety and Health, Cincinnati, Ohio.
  • 64.Sax N.I. (1963) Dangerous properties of industrial materials. 2nd ed. Reinhold Publishing Corporation, New York.
  • 65.Suzuki M.,Yamazaki K, Kano H., Aiso'S., Nagano K, Fukushima S. (2012) No carcinogenicity of ethyl tertiary-butyl ether by 2-year oral administration in rats. J. Toxicol. Sci. 37(6), 1239-1246.
  • 66.Tiesjema B., Baars A.J. (2009) Re-evaluation of some human-toxicological Maximum Permissible Risk levels earlier evaluated in the period 1991- 2001. Appendix A7:Ethyl-/tertiary -butylether (ETBE). RIVM Report 711701092/2009, 49-57. National Institute for Public Health and the Environment, RIVM 2009.
  • 67.Toxicological Review of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (CAS nr 637-92-3) (2009). In support of summary information on the Integrated Risk Information System (IRIS), U.S. EPA. IRIS, Toxicological review of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE), U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC, EPA/635/R-08/019A. Dostęp on-line: [http://cfpub.epa.gov/ncea/cfm/recordisplay.cfm7d eid= 199331],
  • 68.UBTL, Utah Biomedical Testing Laboratory, Inc. (1994) Twenty-eight (28) day dermal toxicity in rats administered test article F-266. UBTL, Inc. under contact to ARCO, Salt City, UT; UBTL Study nr 66894, Protocol No. ATX-92-0114, 1- 174. Unpublished report [cyt. za: de Peyster 2010; Toxicological Review ... 2009].
  • 69.Vegnes J.S. (1995) Ethyl tertiary butyl ether: in vitro chromosome aberrations assay in Chinese hamster ovary cells. Bush Run Research Center, Union Carbide Corporation under contract to ARCO Chemical Company, Export, PA, Laboratory Project ID 94N1425. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009; McGregor 2007],
  • 70.Vegnes J.S., Kubena M.F. (1995a) Ethyl tertiary butyl ether: bone marrow micronucleus test in mice. Bush Run Research Center, Union Carbide Corporation under contract to ARCO Chemical Company, Export, PA, Laboratory Project ID 94NI426. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 71.Vegnes J.S., Kubena M.F. (1995b) Ethyl tertiary butyl ether: mutagenic potential in the CHO/HGPRT forward mutation assay. Bush Run Research Center, Union Carbide Corporation under contract to ARCO Chemical Company, Export, PA, Laboratory Project ID 94N1424. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009; McGregor 2007].
  • 72.Vetrano KM. (1993) Final report to ARCO Chemical Company on the odor and taste threshold studies performed with methyl tertiaiy-butyl ether (MTBE) and ethyl tertiaiy-butyl ether (ETBE). TRC Environmental Corporation under contract to ARCO Chemical Company, Windsor, CT, Project 13442-M31. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009],
  • 73.Weng Z, Suda M., Ohtani K, Mei N., Kawamoto T., Nakajima T., Wang R.S. (2013) Subchronic exposure to ethyl tertiary butyl ether resulting in genetic damage in Aldh2 knockout mice. Toxicol-ogy 311(3), 107-114.
  • 74.Weng Z, Suda M., Ohtani K, Mei N., Kawamoto T., Nakajima T., Wang R.-S. (2012) Differential genotoxic effects of subchronic exposure to ethyl tertiary butyl ether in the livers of Aldh2 knockout and wild-type mice. Arch. Toxicol. 86, 675-682.
  • 75.White K.L. (2002) Immunotoxicological evaluation of gasoline ETBE vapour condensate in female Sprague-Dawley rats using the plaque forming cell assay. ImmunoTox, Inc. under contact to Huntingdon Life Sciences, Richmond, VA. Project nr ITI 901. Unpublished report [cyt. za: Toxicological Review... 2009].
  • 76.White R.D., Daughtrey W.C., Wells M.S. (1995) Health effects on inhaled tertiary amyl methyl ether end ethyl tertiary butyl ether. Toxicol. Lett. 82/83, 719-724.
  • 77.Wolf D.C., Wong B., Medinsky M.A., Bond J.A. (1997) Cell proliferation in F344 rat kidney and CD-I mouse liver following inhalation of ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE). SOT, Annual Meeting, 338.
  • 78.Zeiger E., Anderson B., Haworth S., Lawlor T., Mortelmans K. (1992) Salmonella mutagenicity tests. V. Results from the testing of 311 chemicals. Environ. Mol. Mutagen. 19 (suppl. 21), 2-141 [cyt. za: CCR1S 2013; Toxicological Review ... 2009; McGregor 2007],
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-7b4ccd27-86db-4896-a771-033197fd0801
JavaScript jest wyłączony w Twojej przeglądarce internetowej. Włącz go, a następnie odśwież stronę, aby móc w pełni z niej korzystać.