Plasticizers from Plastic Devices: Extraction Metabolism Mexico

  • Plasticizers from Plastic Devices: Extraction Metabolism Mexico
  • Plasticizers from Plastic Devices: Extraction Metabolism Mexico
  • Plasticizers from Plastic Devices: Extraction Metabolism Mexico
  • Where do phthalate ester plasticizers come from?
  • Plasticizers from plastic devices extraction, metabolism, and accumulation by biological systems Phthalate ester plasticizers were found to be extracted by blood from plastic tubing and from plastic bags used for blood storage.
  • Which plasticizers are extracted from polyvinylchloride nasogastric tubes?
  • 76.Subotic U, Hannmann T, Kiss M, Brade J, Breitkopf K, Loff S. Extraction of the plasticizers diethylhexylphthalate and polyadipate from polyvinylchloride nasogastric tubes through gastric juice and feeding solution.
  • Are PVC-free plasticizers safe to use in medical bags and tubing?
  • The existing yet incomplete toxicological and epidemiological data on DEHP-free alternative plasticizers and PVC-free polymers indicate they are potentially less harmful than neonatal exposure to DEHP, and can be considered suitable in medical bags and tubing, especially when used in high-exposure procedures.
  • Can a PVC plasticizer prevent DEHP leaching?
  • Although DEHP leaching can be decreased or prevented using other PVC plasticizers, the lifecycle hazards associated with PVC are not addressed in this method. An alternative is to prevent DEHP leaching by using other PVC plasticizers. Another option is to replace the PVC entirely through the use of another naturally flexible polymer.
  • Are plasticizers like DEHP safe for newborns?
  • The safety of medical devices containing DEHP-plasticized PVC or other plasticizers for newborns and other potentially at-risk groups has been the subject of a preliminary report by the Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly-Identified Health Risks, Health and Consumer Protection Directorate-General, European Commission (2007) and a Five chemicals alternatives assessment study by TURI.
  • Does extracorporeal membrane oxygenation expose infants to the plasticizer?
  • Karle VA, Short BL, Martin GR, Bulas DI, Getson PR, Luban NL et al. Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation exposes infants to di (2-ethylhexyl)phthalate. Crit Care Med 1997; 25 (4): 696–703.

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