+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Cumulative subject index

Cumulative subject index

Date post: 31-Dec-2016
Category:
Upload: truongkien
View: 213 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
7
REGULATORY TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY 12, 311-317 (1990) Cumulative Subject Index 1 Volumes 11-12 A Absorption coefficients literature-derived, for chemicals via oral and inhalation exposure routes, 11, 237 Acceptable daily intake food additives, effect of potential high intakes, toxico- logical evaluation, 11, 3 2-Acetylaminofluorene, see N-2-Fluorenylacetamide Administrators science, relationship to public concern about chemical risk, editorial, 12, 1 Adults estimated soil ingestion, pilot study, 12, 88 Advisories fish consumption, evaluation, 12, 161 health, see Health advisories Air containing trichloroethylene, health risk assessment, 11, 24 contaminants standard by OSHA, comparison with data on chemical carcinogenesis, 12, 296 Announcements Fifth Annual Meeting of the International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, Inter- national Achievement Award, 11, 101 First International Conference on Food, Nutrition, and Chemical Toxicity, Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom, April 1991, 12, 309 International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., October 1990, 12, 105 Sixth Annual Meeting of the International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, Wash- ington D.C., October 1990, 11, 100 Asbestos fibers human risk assessment, administrative perspective, 11, 63 B Benzene sho~-termexposure limits, OSHA standard, analysis, 11,275 Benzo[a]pyrene evaluation as genetic procarcinogen, mechanistic con- sidemtions, 12, 41 Bioassay for prediction of developmental toxicity hazard potential of halogenated drinking water disinfection by- products, 11, 213 Blood, see also Plasma lead levels, relationship to soil lead from mining wastes, assessment, 11, 158 Budget method in calculation of potential high intakes of foodstuffs, use in determining acceptable daily intakes of food additives, 11, 3 G Canada drug regulation, review, 12, 214 Cancer hazard, based scheme for carcinogen classification, 12, 270 lung, role of crystalline silica: review of recent experi- mental evidence, 12, 224 risk, chlorine dioxide-disinfected water to hemodialysis patients, review, 11, 42 Caramel beverage use, acceptable daily intakes, effect of potential high intakes, toxicological evaluation, 11, 3 Carcinogenesis chemical, related data, comparison with OSHA air con- taminants standard, 12, 296 potential of food-packaging chemicals, evaluation with decision point approach, 12, 30 methidathion, evaluation (mouse), 12, 117 Carcinogens classification scheme, 12, 270 food-related, regulation in Japan, 11, 149 human risk assessment, administrative perspective, 11, 63 relevance of maximum tolerated dose, review, 11, 68 mechanistic considerations: genotoxic procarcinogens and nongenotoxic carcinogens, 12, 41 Boldface numbers indicate appropriate volume; lightface numbers indicate pagination. 311 0273-2300/90 $3.00 Copyright 1990 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.
Transcript
Page 1: Cumulative subject index

REGULATORY TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY 12, 311-317 (1990)

Cumulative Subject Index 1

Volumes 1 1 - 1 2

A

Absorption coefficients literature-derived, for chemicals via oral and inhalation

exposure routes, 11, 237 Acceptable daily intake

food additives, effect of potential high intakes, toxico- logical evaluation, 11, 3

2-Acetylaminofluorene, see N-2-Fluorenylacetamide Administrators

science, relationship to public concern about chemical risk, editorial, 12, 1

Adults estimated soil ingestion, pilot study, 12, 88

Advisories fish consumption, evaluation, 12, 161 health, see Health advisories

Air containing trichloroethylene, health risk assessment, 11,

24 contaminants standard by OSHA, comparison with data

on chemical carcinogenesis, 12, 296 Announcements

Fifth Annual Meeting of the International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, Inter- national Achievement Award, 11, 101

First International Conference on Food, Nutrition, and Chemical Toxicity, Guildford, Surrey, United Kingdom, April 1991, 12, 309

International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology Annual Meeting, Washington D.C., October 1990, 12, 105

Sixth Annual Meeting of the International Society of Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, Wash- ington D.C., October 1990, 11, 100

Asbestos fibers human risk assessment, administrative perspective, 11,

63

B

Benzene sho~-termexposure limits, OSHA standard, analysis,

11,275

Benzo[a]pyrene evaluation as genetic procarcinogen, mechanistic con-

sidemtions, 12, 41 Bioassay

for prediction of developmental toxicity hazard potential of halogenated drinking water disinfection by- products, 11, 213

Blood, s ee a l so Plasma lead levels, relationship to soil lead from mining wastes,

assessment, 11, 158 Budget method

in calculation of potential high intakes of foodstuffs, use in determining acceptable daily intakes of food additives, 11, 3

G

Canada drug regulation, review, 12, 214

Cancer hazard, based scheme for carcinogen classification, 12,

270 lung, role of crystalline silica: review of recent experi-

mental evidence, 12, 224 risk, chlorine dioxide-disinfected water to hemodialysis

patients, review, 11, 42 Caramel

beverage use, acceptable daily intakes, effect of potential high intakes, toxicological evaluation, 11, 3

Carcinogenesis chemical, related data, comparison with OSHA air con-

taminants standard, 12, 296 potential of

food-packaging chemicals, evaluation with decision point approach, 12, 30

methidathion, evaluation (mouse), 12, 117 Carcinogens

classification scheme, 12, 270 food-related, regulation in Japan, 11, 149 human risk

assessment, administrative perspective, 11, 63 relevance of maximum tolerated dose, review, 11, 68

mechanistic considerations: genotoxic procarcinogens and nongenotoxic carcinogens, 12, 41

Boldface numbers indicate appropriate volume; lightface numbers indicate pagination.

311

0273-2300/90 $3.00 Copyright �9 1990 by Academic Press, Inc. All rights of reproduction in any form reserved.

Page 2: Cumulative subject index

312 CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX

suspected, complex mixtures, hazard assessment: relative comparisons for improving regulatory consistency, 11, 132

variation in potency, quantitative factors, 12, 13 Chemicals

acute toxicity testing in nonlethal dose range: criteria based on clinical assessment of adverse effects, 12, 69

hazard assessment, associated uncertainties, compen- satory actions, 11, 123

Chlorine dioxide as water disinfectant, risk for hemodialysis patients, re-

view, 11, 42 Chloroacetic acid

developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by in vitro hydra assay, 11,213

2-Chlorophenol developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by

in vitro hydra assay, 11, 213 Cigarettes

classification as consumer message, analysis, 12, 253 tar yield, public perceptions, implications for regulation,

12, 64 Classification

carcinogens, scheme presentation, 12, 270 cigarettes as consumer message, analysis, 12, 253

Cleaning products household, skin irritation, comparative testing with Hill

Top chamber and gauze patch (human, rabbit), 12, 127

Consumer perception cigarette classification, analysis, 12, 253

Consumption, see also Food fiber, federal regulations on psyllium, editorial, 1 l, 1 fish, risk assessment and evaluation of advisories, 12,

161 Contaminants

air, OSHA standard, comparison with data on chemical carcinogenesis, 12, 296

Data base selection in toxicological risk assessment and manage-

ment, 11, 308 Developmental toxicity

hazard potential of halogenated drinking water disin- fection by-products, prediction by in vitro hydra assay, 11, 213

Dibromoacetonitrile developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by

in vitro hydra assay, 11,213 Dichloroacetone

developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by in vitro hydra assay, 11,213

1,2-Dichloroethane, see Ethylene dichloride

Diet, see also Food, Ingestion fiber intake and federal regulations on psyllium, edi-

torial, 11, 1 Dioxin

toxicity equivalence units, in expression of environ- mental limits of polychlorodibenzodioxins and polychlorodibenzofurans, 11, 8

Diseases non-life-threatening, treatment with antiviral drugs: re-

view of types of preclinical toxicity studies, 11, 81 Disinfection

drinking water, halogenated by-products, prediction of developmental toxicity hazard potential by in vitro

assay, 11,213 DNA

reactivity to food-packaging chemicals, evaluation with decision point approach, 12, 30

recombinant, lacZY marker, as tracking tool for ge- netically engineered microorganisms, small-scale field test, 11,253

Dosage nonlethal range, for acute chemical toxicity testing: cri-

teria based on clinical assessment of adverse effects, 12, 69

related drug toxicity, extrapolation from animals to hu- mans, review of different methods, 12, 107

Dose-response relationships biologically-based models, role in reduction of uncer-

tainty in health risk assessment, analysis, 11, 191 Drinking water

disinfection, halogenated by-products, prediction of de- velopmental toxicity hazard potential by in vitro assay, 11,213

formaldehyde in, comparative evaluation and approach to regulation, 11,220

Drugs, see also Pharmaceuticals antiviral, in treatment of non-life-threatening diseases:

review of types of preclinical toxicity studies, 11, 81

candidates, safety assessment importance of pharmacokinetic and receptor studies,

11,288 role of pharmacological profiling, 12, 238

dosage-related toxicity, extrapolation from animals to humans, review of different methods, 12, 107

regulation in Canada, review, 12, 214 regulatory standards: publication of 22nd revision of

United States Pharmacopeia and 17th edition of National Formulary, editorial, 11, 103

E

Environmental limits polychlorodibenzodioxins and polychlorodibenzofu-

rans, expression in TCDD toxicity equivalence units, 11, 8

Environmental Protection Agency hazard assessment of complex mixtures, relative com-

Page 3: Cumulative subject index

CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX 313

parisons for improving regulatory consistency, 11, 132

health advisories lifetime, for hexahydro-l,3,5-trinitro-l,3,5-triazine,

comparison with water quality criteria, 11, 118 for 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene, comparison with water

quality criteria, 11, 114 Otfice of Drinking Water, and OSHA, comparison of

data base selection in toxicological risk assessment and management, 11,308

Ethylene dichloride human risk assessment, administrative perspective, 11,

63 Ethylene thiourea

evaluation as nongenotoxic carcinogen, mechanistic considerations, 12, 41

Exposure benzene, short-term limit, analysis of OSHA standards,

11,275 environmental

to 1,1,1-trichloroethane, health risk assessment, 11, 90

to trichloroethylene, health risk assessment, 11, 24 guidelines, community, derivation from no-observed-

adverse-effect levels, 11, 314 inhalation and oral, various chemicals, literature-derived

absorption eoeificients, 11,237 Exposure assessment

associated uncertainty in health risk assessment, 11, 191 polychlorodibenzodioxins and polychlorodibenzofu-

rans, environmental limits expressed in TCDD toxicity equivalence units, 11, 8

toluene diisocyanate, acceptable limits based on different airway effects (guinea pig, mouse), 12, 53

Extrapolations interspecies, see Interspecies extrapolations

F

Federal government executive branch, associated trends in centralized control

of regulatory policy, 11,262 Fiber

dietary intake, and federal regulations on psyllium, ed- itorial, 11, 1

Fish consumption, risk assessment and evaluation of advi-

sories, 12, 161 N-2-Fluorenylacetamide

evaluation as genetic procareinogen, mechanistic con- siderations, 12, 41

Food, see also Consumption and biotechnologies, safety and regulation, International

Food Biotechnology Council report, 12, 96 packaging materials, carcinogenic potential, evaluation

with decision point approach, 12, 30 produced by genetic modification, safety assurance, In-

ternational Food Biotechnology Council report

editorial, 12, 213, vii general legal and regulatory issues, 12, S159 introduction, 12, S1 methods of genetic modification and their use, 12,

$79 safety evaluation of

foods and food ingredients derived from micro- organisms, 12, S114

single chemical entities and simple chemically de- fined mixtures, 12, S129

whole foods and other complex mixtures, 12, S136 variability in composition of traditional foods: nu-

trients, microorganisms, and toxicants, 12, S11 related carcinogens, regulation in Japan, 11, 149 safety, relationship to public interest groups, 12, 263

Food additives acceptable daily intakes, effect of potential high intakes,

toxicological evaluation, 11, 3 indirect, migrating from packaging materials, safety as-

sessment procedures, workshop report, 12, 2 Food and Drug Administration

regulatory policy on dietary fiber, editorial, 11, 1 Formaldehyde

in drinking water:, comparative evaluation and approach to regulation, 11,220

13

Gastrointestinal tract bioavailability of lead from soil contaminated by mining

wastes, 11, 158 Genetic engineering

l a c Z Y marker as tracking tool for genetically engineered microorganisms, small-scale field test, 11,253

Genetic modification in food production, major issues regarding safety as-

surance, International Food Biotechnology Council report, 12, 96

foods produced by, safety assurance, International Food Biotechnology Council report

editorial, 12, 213, vii general legal and regulatory issues, 12, S159 introduction, 12, SI methods of genetic modification and their use, 12,

$79 safety evaluation of

foods and food ingredients derived from micro- organisms, 12, S114

single chemical entities and simple chemically de- fined mixtures, 12, S129

whole foods and other complex mixtures, 12, S 136 variability in composition of traditional foods: nu-

trients, microorganisms, and toxicants, 12, S11 Genotoxicity

mechanistic consideration in evaluation of chemical carcinogens, 12, 41

Page 4: Cumulative subject index

314 CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX

I-t

Hazard assessment chemicals, associated uncertainties, compensatory ac-

tions, 11, 123 complex mixtures, relative comparisons for improving

regulatory consistency, 11, 132 formaldehyde in drinking water, comparative method,

use in regulation, 11,220 Health advisories

lifetime, for hexahydro-l,3,5-trinitro-t,3,5-triazine, recommended by EPA, comparison with water quality criteria, 11, 118

for 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene, recommended by EPA, com- parison with water quality criteria, 11, 114

Health authorities use of scientific data in human risk assessment of car-

cinogens, 11, 63 Health risk assessment

associated uncertainty, 11, 191 environmental exposure

1,1, l-trichloroethane, 11, 90 to triehloroethylene, 11, 24

Hemodialysis patients, risk of chlorine dioxide-disinfected water, re-

view, 11, 42 Hexahydro- 1,3,5-trinitro- 1,3,5-triazine

EPA lifetime health advisory and water quality criteria, comparison, 11, 118

I

Ingestion soil by adults, estimates, pilot study, 12, 88

International Food Biotechnology Council reports Biotechnologies and Food: A Summary of Major Issues

Regarding Safety Assurance, 12, 96 Biotechnology and Food: Assuring Safety of Foods Pro-

duced by Genetic Modification editorial, 12, 213, vii general legal and regulatory issues, 12, S159 introduction, 12, S1 methods of genetic modification and their use, 12,

$79 safety evaluation of

foods and food ingredients derived from micro- organisms, 12, S 114

single chemical entities and simple chemically de- fined mixtures, 12, S129

whole foods and other complex mixtures, 12, S 136 variability in composition of traditional foods: nu-

trients, microorganisms, and toxicants, 12, S11 Interspecies extrapolations

from animals to humans dose-related drug toxicity, review of different methods,

12, 107 respiratory effects of toluene diisocyanate, use in for-

mulation of acceptable exposure limits, 12, 53

role in uncertainty in health risk assessment, analysis, 11, 191

toxicologic: utility and futility of plasma levels of test substance, 12, 137

Japan regulatory policy on food-related carcinogens based on

risk assessment, 11, 149

L

Lead from mining wastes, content in soil, relationship to blood

lead, assessment, 11, 158 Legal principles

interaction with scientific principles, relationship to regulatory definitions of risk, 11, 201

Liver methidathion carcinogenicity, evaluation (mouse), 12,

117 Lung, see also Respiratory system

cancer, role of crystalline silica: review of recent exper- imental evidence, 12, 224

M

Maximum tolerated dose relevance to human carcinogenic risk, review, l l , 68

Methidathion carcinogenic potential, evaluation (mouse), 12, 117

Microorganisms genetically engineered, lacZY marker as environmental

tracking tool for, small-scale field test, l l , 253 Mining wastes

derived soil lead, relationship to blood lead, assessment, 11, 158

Models animal, variable airway effects of toluene diisocyanate,

basis for establishment of acceptable exposure limits (guinea pig, mouse), 12, 53

estimation of carcinogenic potency in quantitative risk assessment, 12, 13

for fish consumption advisories, based on risk assess- ments for contaminants, 12, 161

physiologically based pharmacokinetic dose-related drug toxicity, in extrapolation from an-

imals to humans, 12, 107 and dose-response models, role in reduction of un-

certainty in health risk assessment, analysis, 11, 191 plasma levels of test substance, evaluation for inter-

species extrapolations, 12, 137

N

National Formulary publication of 17th edition, editorial, 11, 103

Page 5: Cumulative subject index

CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX 315

Nicotine -tar ratio, potential role in cigarette classification, anal-

ysis, 12, 253 Nitrilotriacetic acid

evaluation as nongenotoxic carcinogen, mechanistic considerations, 12, 41

O

Occupational Safety and Health Administration air contaminants standard, comparison with data on

chemical carcinogenesis, 12, 296 and EPA Office of Drinking Water, comparison of data

base selection in toxicological risk assessment and management, 11,308

standard for short-term exposure limit for benzene, analysis, 11, 275

OSHA, see Occupational Safety and Health Administra- tion

P

Packaging materials for food

carcinogenic potential, evaluation with decision point approach, 12, 30

migration of indirect food additives from, safety as- sessment procedures, workshop report, 12, 2

Pharmaceuticals, see also Drugs toxicity testing, international guideline harmonization,

12, 179 Pharmacokinetics

based studies, importance in drug safety evaluation, 11, 288

physiologically based models dose-related drug toxicity, in extrapolation from an-

imals to humans, 12, 107 and dose-response models, role in reduction of un-

certainty in health risk assessment, analysis, 11, 191 plasma levels of test substance, evaluation for inter-

species extrapolations, 12, 137 Pharmacology

based profiling of drug candidates, role in safety assess- ment, 12, 238

Plasma, see also Blood levels of test substance, evaluation for interspecies ex-

trapolations, 12, 137 Polychlorodibenzodioxin

environmental limits expressed in TCDD toxicity equivalence units, II , 8

Polychlorodibenzofuran environmental limits expressed in TCDD toxicity

equivalence units, l l , 8 Potency

carcinogenic, variation among chemicals, quantitative factors, 12, 13

Psyllium dietary use, federal regulations, editorial, 11, 1

Public interest groups relationship to food safety, 12, 263

Public opinion about chemical risk, relationship to science administra-

tors, editorial, 12, 1 Public perceptions

published cigarette tar yield, implications for regulation, 12, 64

Receptor studies importance in drug safety evaluation, 11,288

Regulatory definitions for risk: interaction of scientific and legal principles, 11,

201 Regulatory policy

Canadian, for drugs, analysis, 12, 214 consistency for hazard assessment of complex mixtures,

improvement by relative comparisons, 11, 132 federal, on dietary fiber, editorial, 11, 1 for formaldehyde in drinking water, approach based on

comparative hazard evaluation, 11,220 governmental trends toward centralization, 11,262 guidelines for pharmaceutical toxicity testing, harmo-

nization, 12, 179 Japanese, on food-related carcinogens, role of risk as-

sessment, 11, 149 for published cigarette tar yield, role of public perception

of data, 12, 64 threshold-based, for indirect food additives migrating

from food packaging materials, workshop report, 12, 2

Regulatory standards for drugs: publication of 22nd revision of United States

Pharmacopeia and 17th edition of National For- mulary, editorial, 11, 103

Respiratory system, see also Lung different effects of toluene diisocyanate in animals, as

basis for establishment of acceptable exposure lim- its, 12, 53

Risk chemical, public concern over, relationship to science

administrators, editorial, 12, 1 legal regulatory definitions: interaction of scientific and

legal principles, 11,201 Risk assessment

carcinogens, for humans administrative perspective, 11, 63 relevance of maximum tolerated dose, review, 11, 68

environmental introductions of genetically engineered microorganisms, efficacy of l a c Z Y marker system as tracking tool, small-scale field test, 11,253

fish consumption, 12, 161 health, see Health risk assessment and management, toxicological, associated data base

selection, 11, 308

Page 6: Cumulative subject index

316 CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX

in regulation of food-related carcinogens in Japan, 11, 149

Risk management and assessment, toxicological, associated data base se-

lection, 11,308

Structure-activity relationships in evaluation of carcinogenic potential of food-packaging

chemicals, 12, 30

1"

Saccharin evaluation as nongenotoxic carcinogen, mechanistic

considerations, 12, 41 Safety assessment

drug candidates importance of pharmacokinetic and receptor studies,

11,288 role of pharmacological profiling, 12, 238

food-packaging chemicals, use of decision point ap- proach, 12, 30

indirect food additives from food packaging materials, workshop report, 12, 2

Safety assurance foods produced by genetic modification, International

Food Biotechnology Council report editorial, 12, 213, vii general legal and regulatory issues, 12, S159 introduction, 12, S1 methods of genetic modification and their use, 12,

$79 safety evaluation of

foods and food ingredients derived from micro- organisms, 12, S114

single chemical entities and simple chemically de- fined mixtures, 12, S129

whole foods and other complex mixtures, 12, S136 variability in composition of traditional foods: nu-

trients, microorganisms, and toxicants, 12, S11 major issues regarding biotechnology and food produc-

tion, International Food Biotechnology Council report, 12, 96

Safety factors approach to deriving community exposure guidelines

from no-observed-adverse-effect levels, 11,314 Scientific principles

interaction with legal principles, relationship to regu- latory definitions of risk, 11,201

Silica crystalline, role in lung cancer: review of recent exper-

imental evidence, 12, 224 Skin irritation

testing with Hill Top chamber and gauze patch, com- parison (human, rabbit), 12, 127

Soil adult ingestion estimates, pilot study, 12, 88 lead content from mining wastes, relationship to blood

lead, assessment, 11, 158

Tar cigarette yields, public perceptions of, implications for

regulation, 12, 64 -nicotine ratio, potential role in cigarette classification,

analysis, 12, 253 TCDD, see Dioxin Testing

Hill Top chamber and gauze patch, for skin irritation, comparison (human, rabbit), 12, 127

toxicity, see Toxicity testing 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, see Dioxin Toluene diisocyanate

acceptable exposure limits based on different airway ef- fects (guinea pig, mouse), 12, 53

Toxicity developmental, see Developmental toxicity drug dosage-related, extrapolation from animals to hu-

mans, review of different methods, 12, 107 interspecies extrapolations: utility and futility of plasma

levels of test substance, 12, 137 no-observed-adverse-effect levels, derived community

exposure guidelines, 1 l, 314 2,4,6-trinitrotoluene, related water quality criteria pro-

posal, l l , 104 Toxicity testing

acute, chemicals in nonlethal dose range: criteria based on clinical assessment of adverse effects, 12, 69

animal-based, limitations in drug safety evaluation, I I , 288

pharmaceuticals, international guideline harmonization, 12, 179

preclinical studies of antiviral drugs in treatment of non- life-threatening diseases, review, l l, 81

Toxicology evaluation of food additives: budget method, 11, 3

Trichloroacetic acid developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by

in vitro hydra assay, l l , 213 Trichloroacetonitrile

developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by in vitro hydra assay, 11, 213

1,1,1-Trichloroethane environmental exposure, health risk assessment, 1 l, 90

Trichloroethylene environmental exposure, health risk assessment, l l , 24

2,4,6-Trichlorophenol developmental toxicity hazard potential, prediction by

in vitro hydra assay, I l , 213

Page 7: Cumulative subject index

CUMULATIVE SUBJECT INDEX 317

2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene EPA health advisories and water quality criteria, com-

parison, II, t 14 water quality criteria proposal, 11, 104

Uncertainty in hazard assessment, compensatory actions, l l , 123 in health risk assessment, analysis, 11, 191

United States Pharmacopeia publication of 22nd revision, editorial, 11, 103

W

Water chlorine dioxide disinfection, risk for hemodialysis pa-

tients, review, 11, 42 drinking, s e e Drinking water quality criteria

for hexahydro-l,3,5-trinitro-l,3,5-triazine, compar- ison with EPA lifetime health advisory, 11, 118

for 2,4,6qrinitrotoluene comparisorz with EPA health advisories, l l, 114 proposal, 11, 104

Statement of Qwnership, management, and etr required by the Ac t o l October Z3. 1967, Section #369, T i t le 39, United geate~ Code: e l

REGULATORY TOXICOLOGY AND PHARMACOLOGY

Published b imonth ly by Academic Press, lnc., I Ease F i rs t Street, Duluth, MN 5~g02. Number of issues published annually: 6. Editors: Dr. F. Coulston, White Sands Research Center , 1503 Tumbleweed Court , Alamogordo, NM gg3[o~ and Dr. A. C. Kolbye, 3r., Kolbye Associates, 7313 Helmsdale ~ .~d , •ethesda, MD 20817; Managing Edi tor : Dr. C. 3e l le f f Carr , 6546 Bel leview Drive, Columbia, MD 210q6. Owned by Academic Press, Inc., 1250 Sixth Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101. Known bondhoiders~ mortgagees, and other secur i ty holders owning or holding ] percent or more of to ta l amount of bonds, mortgages, and other securi t ies: None. Paragraphs g and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or ~ c u r i t y holder appears upon the b ~ k s of the company as t rustee or in any other [ iduciary relat ioh, the ~me of the person or corporat ion foe whom such trustee is act ing, also the s~alements in 1he two paragraphs ~how Ibr affJanl 's |ul l knowledge and belie1 a i to the c i r cums ta~es and cohdi l ions under ~b icb ~lockho]der$ and s~curi ty ho#dets who do noI appear u~n the b~ks of the Company as trustees, bb)O s t~ k ~nd sec~rir in ~ c~p~r other than chat o f a bona t ide owner. Names and addresses o~ individ~al~ who are s t~k t [o [ders of a corpor~r which i tse l f i$ a StOCkfkOtdet or holder Of bonds, mortgages, ot olh~r ~u r i t i e s o| the publishing corporat ion have been included in paragraphs 2 and f when the interests of s~ch individuals are equivalent to ] percent ~r more o( th~ coral amount of the stock or securi l i<~ o[ r publishing corporat ion. Total ha. copie~ pr inted: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months: l l~5; single issue nearest to f i l ing date= 1201_ Paid c i rcu lat ion (a) to te rm subscribers by mai l , car r ie r del ivery, or by other means: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months: 775; single issue nearest to f i l ing date: 759. (b) Sales through agents, news dealers, or otherwise: average no. copies each issue during preceding ]2 months= 0; single issue nearest to f i l ing date: 0. Free distr ibut ion by mai l , car r ie r del ivery, or by other means: average no. copies each issue during preceding 12 months: l 1~; single issue nearest to f i l ing date; [1~. Total no, of copies distr ibuted: average no. copies each issue during p r~ed ing 12 months: gg9; single issue nearest to f i l ing date; gT~,

(Signed) Evelyn Sasmor, Senior Vice President


Recommended