Subacute oral toxicity of a biodegradable, linear alkylbenzene sulfonate.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to J C Calandra.
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The subacute toxicity of sodium saccharin and 2 hydrolytic derivatives, o-sulfamoylbenzoic acid (Compound I) and ammonium o-carboxybenzene sulfonate (Compound II) was evaluated by feeding each of the compounds alone at a dietary level of 20 000 ppm to both beagle dogs and albino rats. Additionally, groups of dogs and rats were fed combinations of the 3 materials at levels up to 20 000 ppm (2000 ppm sodium saccharin, 9000 ppm of both Compound I and II). Dogs were maintained on the test diets for 16 weeks, rats for 13 weeks. No signs of a pharmacotoxic response to the test materials were observed. Parameters determined for treated animals, including growth, food consumption, hematologic profiles, clinical blood chemistry studies, urinalyses, organ weight and ratio data, and both gross and microscopic pathologic evaluation, were not significantly different from control values. From these findings, it is suggested that there is little toxicologic hazard associated with ingestion of the 2 hydrolytic derivatives of sodium saccharin.
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The volatile anesthetic, Isoflurane (1-chloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether), was investigated at anesthetic concentrations to determine its effects on reproduction in rats treated prior to mating, on fetal development in rats and rabbits when administered during various stages of gestation, and on fetal survival in rats treated during late pregnancy. No adverse reproductive effects were observed, and no evidence of teratogenic activity was obtained. Fetal survival was low in rats exposed during late pregnancy but whether or not this finding is related to Isoflurane exposure requires confirmation.