ABSTRACT

Hazard assessment of EO has involved consideration of the chemical composition, characteristics, and reactivity of this material. Teratogenic effects of EO are only seen under extreme conditions that render the result questionable. Reproductive effects or minor severity occur only at high levels of exposer. Epidemiological and other studies of occupational exposure to EO in men and women have revealed no substantial evidence of potential to produce cancer in the work place.

chapter 1|2 pages

Introduction

chapter 2|8 pages

Chemical and Physical Properties

chapter 3|4 pages

Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics

chapter 4|4 pages

Acute, Subchronic, and Chronic Effects

chapter 5|10 pages

Neuropharmacologic and Neurotoxic Effects

chapter 6|4 pages

Reproductive and Teratogenic Effects

chapter 8|14 pages

Carcinogenicity Studies

chapter 9|6 pages

Industrial Hygiene Aspects

chapter 10|10 pages

Epidemiologic Studies

chapter 11|22 pages

Hazard Assessment