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GHS Classification Guidance for the Japanese Government

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metabolic system, a cautious investigation should be conducted <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> judgment based<br />

on <strong>the</strong>se categories.<br />

a) Aromatic hydrocarbons<br />

b) Aromatic amines<br />

c) N-nitroso compounds<br />

d) Quinoline-derivatives<br />

e) Nitrosofuran-derivatives<br />

f) Azo compounds<br />

g) Haloe<strong>the</strong>rs and o<strong>the</strong>r active halogenides<br />

h) Metals(arsenic, cadmium, chromium, nickel, etc.)<br />

(Reference: “Toxicology”, edited by <strong>the</strong> <strong>Japanese</strong> Society of Toxicology, Educational<br />

committee, p.143-156 Asakura Shoten (2004))<br />

2) In extrapolation from animals to humans, it is known that <strong>the</strong> following instances of<br />

carcinogenicity may be denied as human carcinogenicity depending on <strong>the</strong> species<br />

difference described above. The denial of carcinogenicity below requires expert's<br />

decision.<br />

a) Kidney Carcinogenicity in rat induced by renal tubular over accumulation of<br />

α2u-globulin<br />

b) Rodent liver Carcinogenicity proved to be similar with <strong>the</strong> carcinogenic mechanism<br />

of phenobarbital<br />

c) Rat thyroid bland Carcinogenicity derived from metabolic stimulation activity of<br />

thyroid hormones in liver<br />

d) Rat testis Carcinogenicity through dopaminergic hypothalamic stimulation<br />

e) Bladder Carcinogenicity induced by physical stimulation to urinary bladder mucosa<br />

by urine metabolites<br />

158

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