Detection of Environmental Depigmenting Substances
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1979/08/01
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Description:The depigmenting capacity of some phenols, catechols, and organic antioxidants was studied. Test materials were applied to epilated and unepilated skin sites of black guinea-pigs for 1 to 6 months, and to unepilated dorsal surfaces of black mice for 2 to 4 months. If significant irritation developed, treatment was discontinued until irritation subsided. Biopsies were performed on treated and control sites at the conclusion of treatment. Clear cut depigmentation was seen with monomethyl-ether of hydroquinone (123319), and tertiary-butyl-catechol (27213781) in both guinea-pigs and mice, however the damage was less pronounced in mice. Full depigmentation of the back was seen for p-tertiary-amyl-phenol and of the nipple for monobenzyl-ether of hydroquinone (123319) in guinea-pigs. Application of isopropyl-catechol (28801345), hydroquinone (123319), p-tertiary-butyl-phenol (98544), phenol (108952), and catechol (120809) resulted in moderate depigmentation. False negative responses with known depigmenting chemicals were observed. The authors propose a screening procedure for detecting the depigmenting capacity of medicinal and industrial chemicals, involving the use of five guinea pigs per test agent, chemical application to the back of the animal, use of solvent control groups, and a minimum test period of 60 days. [Description provided by NIOSH]
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DOI:
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ISSN:0105-1873
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Pages in Document:13 pdf pages
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Volume:5
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Issue:4
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NIOSHTIC Number:nn:00115797
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Citation:Contact Dermatitis 1979 Aug; 5(4):201-213
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CAS Registry Number:
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Federal Fiscal Year:1979
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Performing Organization:University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, California
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Peer Reviewed:True
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Start Date:19740501
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End Date:19780430
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:3cdac3fb4d71a5b761a86ae84f21f9272ce033ad73c13bc6f8c5c3c9c78c0ce7a1f7cb3ff86f028c86e36740dcdb17a10e268b1d4ce7d03fe86fa61585e68128
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