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Adverse Effects
ACTIVITY: Herbicide
(aryloxyphenoxy propionic acid)
Structure:

Adverse
Effects:
Body
Weight Decrease
Carcinogenicity: Kidney
Endocrine:
Testicular
Endocrine: Thymus
Eye
Kidney
Liver |
Regulatory
Information
(only comprehensive for the US) |
US
EPA Registered: |
Yes |
US
EPA PC Code: |
082583 |
California
Chemical Code |
5748 |
Registered
use in
(includes only a limited list of countries)
|
Japan,
Phillipines, US, Vietnam |
Japan's
Maximum Residule Level (MRL) |
Rice
|
US
Maximum Residue Levels permitted
in food commodities
|
Tolerances
for Cyhalofop-butyl, Cyhalofop acid and the di-acid metabolite:
Rice (grain and straw) |
Other
Information |
Entry
Year: |
1992 |
Molecular
formula: |
C20H20FNO4
|
Inventing
Company: |
Dow
Elanco |
Manufacturers: |
Dow
Agro |
Other
Names: |
Clincher,
DEH-112,
XDE 537 |
Of
special interest: |
PAN
Data |
July
2005 - Evaluation of
the new active Cyhalofop-Butyl in the product Barnstorm Herbicide.
Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA).
Canberra, Australia. Barnstorm herbicide is proposed to be used
for the post emergence control of barnyar grasses and silver
top grass in rice. Cyhalofop-butyl is manufactured in Japan.
Barnstorm Herbicide will be formulated in New Zealand and transported
to Australia fully packed. The label recommends both ground
and aerial applications. Almost all applications (~95%) are
expected to be aerially applied with just ~5 % applied by groundrigs. |
February
16, 2001 -
Summary of Toxicological data (Cyhalofop-Butyl). California
Environmental Protection Agency. Department of Pesticide Regulation.
Medical Toxicology Branch. |
September
18, 2002:
European Commission Health & Consumer Protection Directorate-General.
Review report for the active substance
cyhalofop-butyl. Finalised in the Standing Committee on the
Food Chain and Animal Health at its meeting on 19 April 2002
in view of the inclusion of cyhalofop-butyl in Annex I of Directive
91/414/EEC. |
February
18, 2002 - European
Commission decision to extend provisional authorisation
for new active substances including cyhalofop-buty |
Glossary
of Pesticide Chemicals,
October 2001. A listing of pesticides subject to analysis of
residues in foods and feeds by the US Food and Drug Administration.
Also available at: http://vm.cfsan.fda.gov/~acrobat/pestglos.pdf |
August,
2001 -
IR-4:
New
Products/Transitional Solution List - This
list contains brief descriptions of numerous new pest control
materials that have been introduced over the last several years.
Additionally, it contains information on some "older"
crop protection chemicals that are believed to have room for
new uses. This List includes Cyhalofop-butyl. |
Metabolites:
(page 12, |
Name |
Chemical
Name |
Cyhalofop-Acid |
[R-(+)-2-(4-(2-fluoro-4-cyanophenoxy)phenoxy)propanoic
acid] O |
Cyhalofop-Diacid |
[R-(+)-2-(4-(4-carboxyl-2-fluoro-4hydroxy-phenoxy)phenoxy)propanoic
acid] O |
Cyhalofop
DP |
4-(2-fluoro-4-cyanophenoxy)phenol
|
US
Federal Register
••
Note: Not all entries are listed below. Click
here to view all FR entries.
|
Date
Published |
Docket
Identification Number |
Details |
June
4. 2002 |
OPP-2002-0087 |
5-Year
pesticide tolerance for combined residues
of cyhalofop
(cyhalofop-butyl plus cyhalofop-acid) and the di-acid metabolite
in or on rice grain at 0.03 ppm and
rice straw at 8.0 ppm.
Final Rule.
- Dermal,
Long-Term, Carcinogenicity in Mice: Kidney
effects in females including tubular dilatation, chronic
glomerulonephritis, and hyaline casts at the LOAEL of 10.06
/ 10.28 mg/kg/day, M/F.
- Inhalation,
Short- Term (1-30 days), Subchronic
Feeding Mice: Enlarged kidneys in Enlarged kidneys in swelling
of the proximal tubule cells in 4/12 mice at the LOAEL of
14.1 mg/kg/ day.
- Inhalation,
Long- Term ( 6 months), Carcinogenicity in Mice:
Kidney effects in females including tubular dilatation,
chronic glomerulonephritis, and hyaline casts at the LOAEL
of 10.06 / 10.28 mg/kg/day, M/F.
- Cancer:
This herbicide has not been classified.
The rat and mouse carcinogenicity studies are identified
as data gaps. Since the doses tested in these studies were
too low to assess the carcinogenic potential of cyhalofop-
butyl, the cancer dietary risk assessment was conducted
using the potency factor (Q1*) of 2.3 x 10-\1\ for the structural
analog diclofop- methyl.
- Special
Study Hepatocellular Proliferation in Rats:
In a subchronic oral toxicity study in rats (MRID 45000413),
satellite rats dosed for 4 weeks had hepatocellular hypertrophy
and focal necrosis at all dose levels... An initial dramatic
increase in DNA synthesis during the first week of treatment
was followed by hepatocellular hypertrophy at subsequent
observations. This
was the reason for enlarged livers.
- In
Vitro Chromosomal Aberration in Chinese Hamster Lung:
Polyploidy was induced when
CHL (V79) cells were treated for 48 hours in the absence
of S9, but there was no clastogenic effect on DNA.
[FAN Note:
Polyploidy is when the number of chromosomes in a
cell becomes doubled. One obvious consequence is that the
resulting creature has no one it can breed with. Ref: http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~lindsay/creation/polyploidy.html
]
- Acute
Dermal (Rat):
Chromodacryorrhea
was observed in 2/ 5 males on day 2 only. Delayed weight
gain was observed in all rats, with the females being most
affected.
[FAN
Note:
Chromodacryorrhea or red
tears due to excessive production of Harderian
gland secretions. The glands, named after the Swiss physician
Johann Jakob Harder, are exocrine glands located deep
within the orbit. The Harderian gland secretes mostly
lipids in the rat. Further products include porphyrin
and melatonin. Various physiological functions have been
attributed to the rat Harderian gland. The lipid-containing
part of the secretion may serve to lubricate the eye.
Some observations suggest a behavior related odoriferous
(pheromonal) role. The Harderian gland is also considered
to serve, like the pineal gland, as an extraretinal photoreceptor.
Harderian porphyrin may have a photoprotective role, as
it is increasingly secreted in response to light exposure
and as porphyrins show an intense absorption of light.
Chromodacryorrhea is a consequence of acute-onset stress
such as pain, illness, restraint, or poisoning. Red tears
are often an indication of a chronic underlying disease,
and warrant a thorough evaluation of affected animals.
Ref: http://www.labanimal.com/col/diag1.html
]
|
Feb
13, 2002 |
na |
Cyhalofop-butyl:
Emergency Exemptions:
Arizona. EPA authorized the use
of cyhalofop-buty on rice to control bearded sprangletop; April
15, 2002 to August 15, 2002. |
|