• Complete data sheet (Available in French only)
  • For a Safe Maternity Experience program (Available in French only)
  • WHMIS
  • Summary

The section entitled Complete data sheet is not available in English for this substance. Consult the French version.

Identification

Description


Formule moléculaire brute : C14H19NO

Principaux synonymes

Noms français :

  • ETHOXY-6 DIHYDRO-1,2 TRIMETHYL-2,2,4 QUINOLINE
  • QUINOLINE, 6-ETHOXY-1,2-DIHYDRO-2,2,4-TRIMETHYL-
  • Éthoxyquin
  • Éthoxyquine

Noms anglais :

  • Ethoxyquin
Utilisation et sources d'émission

Agent anti-oxydant, agent de préservation alimentaire

Références

  • ▲1.  Nishioka, K. et al., «Contact dermatitis due to rubber boots worn by Japanese farmers, with special attention to 6-ethoxy-2,2,4-trimethyl-1,2-dihyroquinoline (ETMDQ) sensitivity.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 35, no. 4, p. 241-245. (1996).
  • ▲2.  Van Hecke, E., «Contact dermatitis to ethoxyquin in animal feeds.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 3, p. 341-342. (1977). [AP-031226]
  • ▲3.  Savini, C. et al., «Contact dermatitis due to ethoxyquin.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 21, no. 5, p. 342-343. (1989).
  • ▲4.  Brandao, F.M., «Contact dermatitis to ethoxyquin.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 9, no. 3, p. 240. (1983).
  • ▲5.  Alanko, K. et al., «Occupational multivitamin allergy caused by the antioxidant ethoxyquin.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 39, no. 5, p. 263-264. (1998).
  • ▲6.  Rubel, D.M. et Freeman, S., «Allergic contact dermatitis to ethoxyquin in a farmer handling chicken feeds.» The Australasian Journal of Dermatology. Vol. 39, no. 2, p. 89-91. (1998).
  • ▲7.  Burrows, D., «Contact dermatitis in animal feed mill workers.» British Journal of Dermatology. Vol. 92, p. 167-170. (1975). [AP-031225]
  • ▲8.  Zachariae, H., «Ethoxyquin dermatitis.» Contact Dermatitis. Vol. 4, p. 117-118. (1978).

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