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Activity:
Herbicide,
Wood Preservative (Inorganic-arsenic,
Heavy metal)
Structure:
The following pertain to
this substance.
If you have any of these reports, please share them with
us. Thanks. EC.
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INITIAL
SUBMISSION: ACUTE TOXICITY STUDIES WITH NOPALMATE IBT WITH
ATTACHMENTS AND COVER LETTER DATED 06-05-92
Corporate
Name: INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABS
Source:
EPA/OTS; Doc #88-920003635
Keywords:
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO
NOPALMATE IBT
HEALTH EFFECTS
ACUTE TOXICITY
MAMMALS
RATS
ORAL
GAVAGE
RABBITS
DERMAL
INHALATION
PRIMARY EYE IRRITATION
PRIMARY DERMAL IRRITATION
CAS
Registry Numbers: 17029-22-0
Order
Number: NTIS/OTS0536669
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INITIAL
SUBMISSION: 90-DAY THYROID FUNCTION STUDY OF POTASSIUM HEXAFLUOROARSENATE
IN BEAGLE DOGS WITH COVER SHEETS AND LETTER DATED 06-05-92
Corporate
Name: INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABS
Source:
EPA/OTS; Doc #88-920003637
Keywords:
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO
POTASSIUM HEXAFLUOROARSENATE
HEALTH EFFECTS
SUBCHRONIC TOXICITY
MAMMALS
DOGS
ORAL
DIET
CAS
Registry Numbers: 17029-22-0
Order
Number: NTIS/OTS0536671
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INITIAL
SUBMISSION: 90-DAY SUBACUTE ORAL TOXICITY STUDY OF POTASSIUM
HEXAFLUOROARSENATE IN BEAGLE DOGS WITH COVER SHEET DATED
06-05-92
Corporate
Name: INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABS
Source:
EPA/OTS; Doc #88-920003636
Keywords:
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO
POTASSIUM HEXAFLUOROARSENATE
HEALTH EFFECTS
SUBCHRONIC TOXICITY
MAMMALS
DOGS
ORAL
DIET
CAS
Registry Numbers: 17029-22-0
Order
Number: NTIS/OTS0536670
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New
pesticides for 1970.
Authors:
ANON
Source:
Agr. Chem.; 25(3): 21-2, 24, 47 1970
Abstract:
The status of various pesticides is reviewed. Fungicides
receiving new approved labels are: Busan 72 (Buckman Laboratories);
Cosanit, Oxy Cop 8L, Oxy Peanut Special and Supercosan (Occidental);
Dikar (Rohm and Haas); and Topsin-M 70% WP (Nippon). New
approved labels for herbicides include: Amilon (Amchem);
Basfapon (BASF-Wyandotte); Betanol (Nor-Am); Oxycil (Occidental);
Stam LV-10 (Rohm and Haas); and Sumitol 80W (Geigy). New
approved labels for insecticides include: Bux 2 Emulsive
(Chevron); De-Fend (Thompson-Hayward); DO48 (Uniroyal);
Fundal (Nor-Am); Phosvit (Nippon); Pyracide Growers Spray
(McLaughlin Gormley King); and Sevin 4 Oil (Union Carbide).
New compounds with registration pending
are: Pennwalt's dessicant Accelerate; the fungicide
Thynon (Thompson-Hayward); the herbicides Kerb 50W (Rohm
and Haas) and Nopalmate (Pennwalt);
the insecticides Carzol SP (Nor-Am), Mixtrol (Thompson-Hayward)
and Supracide (Geigy). Those new compounds with experimental
labels only are: the herbicides Bladex 80WP (Shell); Dynoram
(Amchem), Furloe 3EC and Potassium Azide 10 G (both PPG);
VCS-438 (Velsicol); and the insecticides Phosvel (Velsicol)
and Plictran (Dow). Uses for a number of compounds on the
market have been expanded with approval of their expansion
is pending or experimental; these are tabulated. 1971
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The
following effects (except for Environmental) pertain to
Arsenic:
Adverse
Effects:
Carcinogen
Reproductive
Environmental
•
Inorganic arsenic compound
•
Believed to be obsolete or discontinued for use as pesticides
(Ref: WHO).
-- Note from FAN: -- as of
2003: permitted for use in Australia.
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Carcinogen
(click on for all fluorinated pesticides)
Carcinogen;
under the category: CHEMICALS KNOWN TO THE STATE TO CAUSE CANCER:
Arsenic (inorganic arsenic compounds). as listed since February
27, 1987, in the California Prop 65 list.
Ref: California Office of Environmental
Health Hazard Assessment.
http://www.oehha.org/prop65.html
Reproductive
/ Developmental (click
on for all fluorinated pesticides)
Carcinogen, Suspected
Developmental or Reproductive Toxin
Ref: PAN Pesticides Database - Chemicals
http://www.pesticideinfo.org/PCW/Detail_Chemical.jsp?Rec_Id=PC38101
Environmental
(click on for all
fluorinated pesticides)
Abstract:
Studies were conducted to determine how herbicides applied
at various rates and by various methods, other than dusting,
might affect honey bees. Some herbicides appeared relatively
nontoxic. Others, such as picloram, may be beneficial. Herbicides
which were highly toxic when fed or sprayed on colonies
were paraquat, MAA, MSMA, DSMA, hexaflurate,
and cacodylic acid. Diesel oil and a phytobland oil, used
as carriers, were toxic the first day they were sprayed
on bees. Although the phenoxy herbicides (2,4,-D, 2,4,5-T,
silvex, etc.) were relatively non-toxic to adults, they
stopped brood rearing and prevented eggs from hatching when
high concentrations were fed to colonies in sugar syrup
or water. Soon after this feeding was stopped, the colonies
returned to normal. Surfactants drowned large numbers of
bees for as long as six months after they were placed in
a water supply. Residues of 2,4,5-T were found in honey
bees, honey, and wax in small and perhaps unimportant amounts
for more than one year. Aerial spraying of 2,4-D, 2,4,5-T,
and a cotton desiccant did not cause any noticeable loss
of honey bees when colonies were located in the sprayed
area. The results of this study indicate that some factors
which influence the losses of honey bees include the rate
of application, the herbicide used, the method and time
of application, the sources of water available, the plants
to which the herbicide is applied, and the location of nectar,
pollen, and water sources for the bees. It is concluded
that the greatest danger lies in the use of oils high concentrations
of DSMA, MSMA, paraquat, and similar chemicals which are
employed to kill all vegetation to which they are applied.
This is done frequently to control plants along and in irrigation
ditches, and along rights-of-way for railroads and highways.
Ref: Moffett JO et al. (1975).
How herbicides affect honey bees. Am. Bee J. 115(5): 178-179,
200.
Very
toxic to aquatic organisms, may cause long-term adverse
effects in the aquatic environment.
Ref: Potassium hexafluoroarsenate(V). ChemExper Chemical
Directory.
http://www.chemexper.com/chemicals/supplier/cas/17029-22-0.html
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