TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILE FOR CHROMIUM - Davidborowski.com
TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILE FOR CHROMIUM - Davidborowski.com TOXICOLOGICAL PROFILE FOR CHROMIUM - Davidborowski.com
CHROMIUM 3045. POTENTIAL FOR HUMAN EXPOSURETable 5-4. Chromium Content in Tissues and Body Fluids of the GeneralPopulationSample Median/mean Range ReferenceSerum 0.006 µg/L 0.01–0.17 µg/L Sunderman et al. 1987Urine 0.4 µg/L 0.24–1.8 µg/L Iyengar and Woittiez 1988Lung 201 µg/kg (wet weight) 28–898 µg/kg (wet weight) Raithel et al. 1987Breast milk 0.30 µg/L 0.06–1.56 µg/L Casey and Hambidge 1984Hair 0.234 mg/kg Not available Takagi et al. 1986Nail 0.52 mg/kg No applicable Takagi et al. 1988
CHROMIUM 3055. POTENTIAL FOR HUMAN EXPOSURETable 5-5. Industries that May be Sources of Chromium Exposure aAbrasives manufacturersAcetylene purifiersAdhesives workersAircraft sprayersAlizarin manufacturersAlloy manufacturesAluminum anodizersAnodizersBattery manufacturersBiologistsBlueprint manufacturersBoiler scalersCandle manufacturersCement workersCeramic workersChemical workersChromate workersChromium-alloy workersChromium-alum workersChromium platersCopper etchersCopper-plate strippersCorrosion-inhibitor workersCrayon manufacturersDiesel locomotive repairmenDrug manufacturersDye manufacturersDyersElectroplatersEnamel workersExplosive manufacturersFat purifiersFireworks manufacturersFlypaper manufacturersFurniture polishersFur processorsGlass-fibre manufacturersGlue manufacturersHistology techniciansJewelersLaboratory workersLeather finishersLinoleum workersLithographersMagnesium treatersMatch manufacturersMetal cleanersMetal workersMilk preserversOil drillersOil purifiersPaintersPalm-oil bleachersPaper water proofersPencil manufacturersPerfume manufacturersPhotoengraversPhotographersPlatinum polishersPorcelain decoratorsPottery frostersPottery glazersPrintersRailroad engineersRefractory-brick manufacturersRubber manufacturersShingle manufacturersSilk-screen manufacturersSmokeless-powder manufacturersSoap manufacturersSponge bleachersSteel workersTannersTextile workersWallpaper printersWax workersWeldersWood-preservative workersWood stainersa IARC 1990
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- Page 303 and 304: Derived from HazDat 2000Figure 5-2.
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- Page 307 and 308: State bTable 5-2. Releases to the E
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- Page 337 and 338: Sample matrixTable 6-1. Analytical
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- Page 343 and 344: Sample matrixWaste water 1986(chrom
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- Page 347 and 348: CHROMIUM 3277. REGULATIONS AND ADVI
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- Page 359 and 360: CHROMIUM 3398. REFERENCES*Aaseth J,
- Page 361 and 362: CHROMIUM 3418. REFERENCES*Anderson
- Page 363 and 364: CHROMIUM 3438. REFERENCES*Baranowsk
- Page 365 and 366: CHROMIUM 3458. REFERENCESBlack CB,
- Page 367 and 368: CHROMIUM 3478. REFERENCES*Buckell M
- Page 369 and 370: CHROMIUM 3498. REFERENCES*Chen NSC,
- Page 371 and 372: CHROMIUM 3518. REFERENCESCriqui M,
- Page 373 and 374: CHROMIUM 3538. REFERENCESDOD. 1947.
<strong>CHROMIUM</strong> 3045. POTENTIAL <strong>FOR</strong> HUMAN EXPOSURETable 5-4. Chromium Content in Tissues and Body Fluids of the GeneralPopulationSample Median/mean Range ReferenceSerum 0.006 µg/L 0.01–0.17 µg/L Sunderman et al. 1987Urine 0.4 µg/L 0.24–1.8 µg/L Iyengar and Woittiez 1988Lung 201 µg/kg (wet weight) 28–898 µg/kg (wet weight) Raithel et al. 1987Breast milk 0.30 µg/L 0.06–1.56 µg/L Casey and Hambidge 1984Hair 0.234 mg/kg Not available Takagi et al. 1986Nail 0.52 mg/kg No applicable Takagi et al. 1988