• Title/Summary/Keyword: 유해물질 전이량

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Contents and Migration of Heavy Metals and Phthalates in Children's Products and Phthalates in Children's Products (어린이용품 환경유해인자인 중금속과 프탈레이트의 함유량 및 전이량 조사)

  • Choi, In Seak;Choi, Sung Churl
    • Journal of Korean Society of Environmental Engineers
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    • v.36 no.2
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    • pp.127-138
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    • 2014
  • As increasing concerns about potential risks and hazards in children's products, the laws and regulations for heavy metals and phthalate retardants contained in the children's products have been reinforced in many countries. Especially, in Korea, environment and health laws and regulations for children's products was declared in 2009. This study was researched in terms of contents and migration of phthalates and heavy metals in 124 children's products sold in the Korean market. The results for contents of heavy metals showed that 123 products contained different 14 heavy metals depending on kinds of products. As the results of migration by sucking, the heavy metals in the products such as black, plastic dolls, wood toys, and bottom mat for swimming were transferred into extraction solution. Ba, Cu, Zn, and Sn were transferred from most of these products into the extraction solution and Co, Ni and Pb were additionally transferred into several products. As the results of migration through a skin, while Ba, Cu, and Zn were transferred from most products containing the heavy metals, as for accessories, Cr, Ba, Ni, Zn, and Cu were migrated. The results of contents of phthalates presented that 21 products contained DBP, DEHP and DINP. Only 2 products showed the migration of DEHP by sucking. DEHP in most products were transferred and DBP for 2 products and DINP for 7 products were migrated.

Analytical method of phthalates in children's products (어린이 용품 중 프탈레이트류 함유량 및 전이량 분석방법 고찰)

  • Kang, Young-Yeul;Shin, Sun-Kyoung;Park, Jin-Soo;Kim, Woo-Il;Chun, Jin-Won;Heo, Hwa-Jin;Koo, So-Hyun
    • Analytical Science and Technology
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    • v.23 no.4
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    • pp.357-362
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    • 2010
  • Phthalate plasticizer is not human carcinogens which has been classified as environmentally hazardous substance. Phthalates are absorbed into the body and cause tumors and ecological mutation to human potentially as reproductive toxic substances. For this reason, in some countries the use of phthalates in products for children has been banned. In this study, we proposed the analytical method of phthalate content and migration rate for children's product which was compared and reviewed to the analytical method of various countries, United States, Japan, European Union. The children's product on the proposed analytical method was analysed to consider of the correlation between the phthalate content and migration rate, but there was no correlation both of them.

Study on the methods of risk assessment of human exposure by using of PVC flooring (PVC 바닥재 인체 노출에 따른 위해성 평가 연구)

  • Kim, Woo Il;Cho, Yoon A;Kim, Min Sun;Lee, Ji Youmg;Kang, Young Yeul;Shin, Sun Kyoung;Jeong, Seong Kyoung;Yeon, Jin Mo
    • Analytical Science and Technology
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    • v.27 no.5
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    • pp.261-268
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    • 2014
  • In advanced countries, a variety of consumer exposure assessment models including CONSEXPO, are developed to manage risks of consumer products containing hazardous materials. The models are used to assess the risks of exposure to hazardous chemicals in consumer products, which serves as a foundation for regulation standards. In this study, exposure assessment models applicable for various scenarios were reviewed and a proper model was applied for the selected products and risk assessment was conducted at each stage to establish a risk assessment procedure for different types of products. Based on the exposure scenario, exposure factor was selected and according to the algorithm produced based on CONSEXPO exposure model, some level of phthalates were detected from some types of PVC flooring. However, a correlation between phthalate content and migration rate showed r-square 0.0065, little correlation, which is inadequate for estimating standard value. For this reason, it seems valid that the current standard be in place. Additionally, any new standard was not suggested as VOCs were not found harmful to human health, allowing the existing standard to be continuously applied. No migration rate was found for heavy metals and risk assessment was not performed accordingly. In this aspect, it is presumed that hazards to health through dermal exposure would be very little.