GLYPHOSATE Siiuheon st Use: broad-spectrum Sd — effects: le ee WCB perso cae more Ha none itat luted concentrate pe scant severe eye and mil | Dee skin i ae of workers geri: a pian rash when contaminated skin w exposed to e sun. These workers skin was exposed to he sun. In response the manufacturer tested a 10% solution on irri- ht on contaminated skin). The manufac. h d by PERMETHRIN Trade name: Ambush Year introduced: 1973 Use: contact insecticide. It is used as a 1% solution to treat head lice. Wear elas if you have Env cuts, scraps, rashes, Acute effec: Oral | DSO: “4000 mg/kg. Values vary widely (from 430 to 8900 path depending Upen the chemical eae of the product) eso singe oo al - m mt fu Irritation and setediieatsins some eye and skin and respiratory tract irritation. fortable burning or tingling skin sensation. Vitamin E acetate cream inhibits these symptom: aon rimary irrita ‘ion contact der- ni aaa a some of the Be a a a sample of the > Plant that was sprayed). nursery. eee with the aim of reducing turer has stated that th 1 exposu: 1 ae e After exposure to chemicals, workers need to ing to the Blyphosate Peepers to an pancye nt that is a surfactant tee eas have Tbaked at exposure in Arkansas conifer seedling Rivzery: Cot auze patches were attached to wor! ne Elothing during normal work sessions. The highest levels were found on the ankles and thighs. Urine was collected for 12 weeks after exposure and urine analysis did not show any positive samples. This ingle” an that Bee to no BLVBLOREES, “got any of the workers. aay pas bl te .ffe have been seen in the “test tube” but ther has been no observable effect in aioe feeding of lab animals Mutagenicity: no effect pCarcmogenieity: no cheobaatiah avail- le Jct, ffect Carcinogenicity: tod mien evi- dence, jury is out on this one) Effects on re reduction: no effect in rabbit, monkey, dog or rat: DIAZINON Year introduced: 1953 Use: non-systemic insecticide es ute effects: can be absorbed through en Geal LDBO: 300-400 mg/kg. hour) Cc sonal exposure limit: 0.1 mg/m3, ts ap limit 0.3 mg/m3. ae and Seneitization: moderate tame Sat irritant. Diazinon is a a sensitizer Chronic effects: pes oieide nie effects CHLORTHALONIL Trade name: Beaty acon IPRODIONE ffects: Oral LD50: 3500 mg/kg. oe LD50: no effect to rabbits at LC50: no information available WCB Irritation and sensitization: no infor- eho available hronic Effects: no effects noted in a 1- ear feeding trial in eats fed 1000 ues of feed or in dogs fed 2400 mg/kg daily. (This is a good result) Mutagenicity: no information available. Pea powenietty: no information avail- al Effects on reproduction: no informa- tion available Goer fungiee Acute effec fect S: LC50: no information available on aoe nervous system are possible but ave aoe re ALY Carcinogenicity: no positive tests to date Effects on reproduction: no positive tests to date Diazinon n found in fog collected near Monten’ Caen Irritation and sensitization: contact allergen, slight skin perietion’ moderate eye irritation. There are docu- mented reports of workers aevelopea ga skin rash when contaminated skin was exposed to the sun Chronic effects: no effects in 2 yest feeding trial to ae oe 60 mg/kg diet or it dogs at 120 mg/kg d: Mutagenicity: a5 Suir mation available Carcinogenicity: limited evidence hat it is a carcinogen in animal als. No inform in humans ; : Effects on reproduction: no informa- tion available BENOMYL Trade name: Benlate Year introduced: 1968 i Acute effects: Oral LD50: >10,000 mg/kg. Dermal LD50: >10, 000 mg/kg. LC50: >2000 mg/L air (4 ho our) WCB pi irritant, s) hoi irritant. Glee aller- gen in pate people This may be related to ethnic group and may be caused by expo- sure x pane containing residues oe ‘beno- ae e to the original Ciera effects: no-observable-effect- level in a 2 year feeding trial of rats was 200 mg/kg diet/day Carcinogenici Effects on repro a ction: increase in number of defects in some strains of rats and mi i lat Tecoma ga aHOD, a product Suita Pe voided by pregnant wi and a: ¢ To the left are the chemicals’ potential effects. LUMBERWORKER/AUGUST, 1992/7