PMID: 8585521Aug 1, 1995Paper

Urinary excretion of tetrahydrophtalimide in fruit growers with dermal exposure to captan

American Journal of Industrial Medicine
J de CockH Kromhout

Abstract

The relation between dermal and respiratory exposure and uptake into the body of captan, measured as 24 hr cumulative tetrahydrophtalimide (THPI) dose, was studied among 14 male fruit growers applying pesticides in orchards in the Netherlands. No contribution of respiratory exposure was observed on THPI in the urine. Dermal exposure, measured with skin pads, showed a clear relation with THPI in urine when exposure was estimated from exposure on skin pads of ankles and neck. No relation was found for total dermal exposure, calculated from measured exposure on skin pads of representative skin areas according to models described in the literature. Determinants of exposure such as use of a cabin on the tractor, use of gloves during mixing and loading, and use of rubber boots also explained THPI in urine very well. This finding corroborated the findings on measured dermal exposure. Results indicate that more attention should be paid to skin areas which are suspected to be most permeable for a chemical under study. It was concluded that dermal exposure data can be linked better to biological monitoring based on empirical findings as gathered in a pilot study on exposure of specific body areas than on estimations of total skin dose.

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Citations

Nov 25, 2003·Occupational and Environmental Medicine·P LebaillyP Gauduchon
Mar 8, 2011·Journal of Applied Toxicology : JAT·Aurélie BerthetDavid Vernez
Oct 1, 1996·International Journal of Occupational and Environmental Health· Van Wendel de Joode BNH Kromhout
Jul 9, 2004·Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene·Katinka van der JagtJoop van Hemmen
Jun 15, 1997·Analytical Chemistry·M HarperP R Michael

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