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Cancer chemical agents

Is the risk of cancer posed by perchloroethylene "unreasonable" under the language of TSCA No clear answer emerges from the illustrative analysis. Whether a risk is unreasonable is not a matter to be determined from scientific evidence on toxicity and exposure, but rather a determination that will hinge on judgment. We concluded from our calculations that the uncertainty in projected annual cancer incidence from PCE was nearly five orders of magnitude, and such large uncertanties in health impacts may be typical for many chemical agents. [Pg.192]

Partanen T, Heikkila P, Hernberg S, et al. 1991. Renal cell cancer and occupational exposure to chemical agents. Scan J Work Environ Health 17(4) 231-239. [Pg.189]

Uses. Jewelry oxygen sensor in internal combustion engines chemical and electrical industries dentistry windings of high-temperature furnaces electroplating photography cancer chemotherapeutic agents... [Pg.590]

Styrene oxide was purchased from the Aidrich Chemical Company, Inc., and used without purification. Caution Styrene oxide is listed as a cancer suspect agent. [Pg.162]

DNA adducts are excellent biomarkers in determining the extent of genetic damage. These markers are useful in understanding the carcinogenesis mechanism and the assessment of cancer risk imposed by several chemical agents. Considering the importance... [Pg.981]

Foye WO (ed.). Cancer Chemotherapeutic Agents. New York American Chemical Society, 1995. [Pg.656]

Because of the correlation between mutagenicity and carcinogenicity, one would expect sulfur mustard to be carcinogenic on the basis of mutagenicity data alone. This expectation is borne out by carcinogenicity tests in experimental animals and by data from human exposures. The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies sulfur mustard as one of relatively few chemical agents on which the data are adequate to show an association with the induction of cancer in humans.7... [Pg.107]

Ananthan, S. in Cancer Chemotherapy Agents Foye, W.O., Ed. American Chemical Society Washington, DC, 1995 pp 49-58. [Pg.480]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.76 ]




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Cancer agents

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