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http://dx.doi.org/10.7585/kjps.2013.17.4.350

Toxic Impact Analysis by Exposure Duration of Dog Studies for Pesticides using in Korea  

Lee, Je Bong (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Jeong, Mi-Hye (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
You, Are-Sun (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Hong, Soonsung (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Paik, Min-Kyoung (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Oh, Jin-Ah (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Park, Kyung Hun (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Ihm, Yang Bin (National Academy of Agricultural Science)
Publication Information
The Korean Journal of Pesticide Science / v.17, no.4, 2013 , pp. 350-358 More about this Journal
Abstract
Both 13-week and 1-year studies in dog were required for pesticide registration in domestic pesticide control authority. It is raising issue up whether to request 1-year dog study of pesticides using non-food crop. So at this investigation, relevant toxicity test to establish acceptable daily intake (ADI), target organs, difference of no-observed adverse-effect levels (NOAELs) in 13-week and 1-year of 166 active ingredients are analyzed. The data were evaluated to determine if the 13-week dog study and the long term studies in two rodent species (mice and rats) without 1-year dog study were sufficient for the identification of NOAELs and lowest observed adverse effect levels (LOAELs) for the derivation of ADI. Toxicity end points and dose response data from 13 week and 1-year studies were compared. The analysis showed that 68 ADIs of the 166 pesticides were established from dog studies. Major target organs of dog studies were liver in 49 cases, body weight change in 21 cases, cholinesterase inhibition in 16 cases, and alteration in hematology in 14 cases. Similarity of target organ in 13-week and 1-year was 73%. 22 of 40 pesticides had similar critical effects regardless of duration and had NOAELs within a difference of 1.5-fold of each other. For the remaining 18 pesticides, 14 items had lower NOAELs in the 1-year study than 13-week study primarily due to dose selection and spacing. In only 10% of the cases were additional toxic effects identified in the 1-year study that were not observed in the 13-week study.
Keywords
Toxicity test; NOAEL; Toxic effect analysis;
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