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Just the facts
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Chemical Structure
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Pharmacology and Metabolism
Animals exposed to ethniofencarb excrete most of the substance, with little to no trace of ethiofencarb remaining in their tissues in the long term (ToxNet).
Health Effects
Exposure to ethiofencarb can result in muscles weakness, dizziness, sweating, malaise, headache, salivation, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, blurred vision, slurred speech, and muscle twitching. In more severe cases, exposure can result in seizures, coma, and hypertension (Pesticide Database - Ethiofencarb).
Precautions
Employees who have exposure to ethiofencarb should have yearly medical exams. However, exposure in the US is extremely rare, as ethiofencarb is no longer produced or used in the US (ToxNet).
Regulation
The World Health Organization lists ethiofencarb as 'highly hazardous' (Pesticide Database - Ethiofencarb).
The European Union's Nordic Council of Ministers lists ethiofencarb as 'dangerous for the environment' (Scorecard.org).
References
Environmental Defense Fund. Chemical Profiles, Ethiofencarb. Scorecard.org. Accessed 06/15/07.
National Library of Medicine. Hazardous Substances Databank - Ethiofencarb. ToxNet. Accessed 06/15/07.
Pesticide Action Network. Pesticide Database - Ethiofencarb. Accessed 06/15/07.
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