USAF EK-245 - Synonyme de

Numéro CAS : 102-08-9

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  • PMSD
  • SIMDUT
  • Résumé

Identification

Description


Formule moléculaire brute : C13H12N2S

Principaux synonymes

Noms français :

  • 1,3-DIPHENYL-2-THIOUREA
  • 1,3-DIPHENYLTHIOUREA
  • CARBANILIDE, THIO-
  • DIPHENYL-1,3 THIO-2 UREE
  • DIPHENYLTHIOUREA
  • DIPHENYLTHIOUREE
  • N,N'-Diphenylthiourea.
  • N,N'-Diphénylthiourée
  • N/N'-DIPHENYLTHIOCARBAMIDE
  • S-DIPHENYL THIOCARBAMIDE
  • S-DIPHENYLTHIOCARBAMIDE
  • SULFOCARBANILIDE
  • SYM-DIPHENYLTHIOUREA
  • THIOCARBANILIDE
  • THIOUREA, N,N'-DIPHENYL-
  • THIOUREA, SYM-DIPHENYL-
  • THIOUREA,SYM-DIPHENYL
  • UREA, 1,3-DIPHENYL-2-THIO
  • UREA, 1,3-DIPHENYL-2-THIO-
Utilisation et sources d'émission

Catalyseur à polymérisation

Références

  • ▲1.  Fregert, S., Dahlquist, I. et Trulsson, L., «Sensitization capacity of diphenylthiourea and phenylisothiocyanate.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 9, no. 1, p. 87-88. (1983).
  • ▲2.  Nakamura, A. et al., «A new protocol and criteria for quantitative determination of sensitization potencies of chemicals by guinea pig maximization test.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 31, no. 2, p. 72-85. (1994).
  • ▲3.  Kiec-Swierczynska, M., «Occupational sensitivity to rubber.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 32, no. 3, p. 171-172. (1995). [AP-063908]
  • ▲4.  Garcia-Morales, I., Garcia Bravo, B. et Camacho Martinez, F., «Occupational contact dermatitis caused by a personal-computer mouse mat.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 49, no. 3, p. 172. (2003).
  • ▲5.  Aplin, C.G. et al., «Contact allergy to IPPD and diphenylthiourea in an orthopaedic brace.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 45, no. 5, p. 301-302. (2001).
  • ▲6.  International Program on Chemical Safety, Thiourea. Concise International Chemical Assessment . Genève : World Health Organization. (2003). CICAD 49.
  • ▲7.  Kanerva, L., Estlander, T. et Jolanki, R., «Allergic patch test reactions caused by the rubber chemical cyclohexyl thiophthalimide.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 34, no. 1, p. 23-26. (1996).
  • ▲8.  Alcantara, M. et al., «Allergic contact dermatitis due to diphenylthiourea in a neoprene slimming suit.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 43, no. 4, p. 224-225. (2000).
  • ▲9.  Romaguera, C. et al., «Contact dermatitis to thioureas.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 18, p. 175-176. (1988).
  • ▲10.  McCleskey, P.E. et Swerlick, R.A., «Clinical review : thioureas and allergic contact dermatitis.» Cutis. Vol. 68, no. 6, p. 387-396. (2001).
  • ▲11.  Azenha, A. et al., «Thiourea contact sensitivity in Portugal.» In: Current topics in contact dermatitis. , p. 294-297. New-York : Spring Verlag. (1989). [MO-013906]
  • ▲12.  Kanerva, L., Estlander, T. et Jolanki, R., «Occupational allergic contact dermatitis caused by thiourea compounds.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 31, p. 242-248. (1994).
  • ▲13.  Camarasa, J.G. et al., «Thiourea reactivity in Spain.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 12, p. 220. (1985).
  • ▲14.  Meding, B. et al., «Allergic contact dermatitis from diphenylthiourea in Vulkan heat retainers.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 22, p. 8-12. (1990).
  • ▲15.  Fregert, S., Trulson, L. et Zimerson, E., «Contact dermatitis reactions to diphenylthiourea and phenylisothiocyanate in PVC adhesive tape.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 8, p. 38-42. (1982).
  • ▲16.  Masmoudi, M.L. et Lachapelle, J.M., «Occupational dermatitis to dihydroxyphenyl and diphenylthiourea in neoprene gloves.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 16, p. 290-291. (1987).

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