Degradation products have not been identified during kinetic studies. However, based on the structure of the substance the following degradation products are expected: acetic acid, oxygen, hydrogen peroxide and water. Hydrogen peroxide is also presumed to be rapidly degraded into oxygen and water.
Peracetic acid (PAA) is commercialized as an equilibrium aqueous solution in which peracetic acid is in equilibrium with hydrogen peroxide, acetic acid and water. The concentration of peracetic acid, hydrogen peroxide and acetic acid can reach levels of about 40, 30 and 40 %, respectively, in certain equilibrium solutions. Nearly all toxicity studies, related with human health and environment, were done with equilibrium solutions. PAA is also commercialized as a distilled product containing primarily peracetic acid and water. Distilled PAA solutions are unstable under ambient conditions and re-equilibrate under formation of hydrogen peroxide and acetic acid. By cooling below 0 °C the hydrolysis reaction is slowed down. The amount of peracetic acid in these aqueous solutions ranges from about 0.15 to 40 %. ... Human Health: An in vitro dermal penetration assay at 37 °C using 0.8 % PAA (non corrosive) indicated a low dermal uptake of peracetic acid through the intact skin of pigs. When the skin of rats was exposed to a corrosive concentration of (14)C-labelled PAA a considerable uptake of (14)C was found but it is unknown if the (14)C was present as peracetic acid, acetic acid or CO2. It is expected that corrosive concentrations of PAA would compromise the normal barrier function of the skin. Two reliable in vitro studies, using different analytical methods, showed a rapid degradation of peracetic acid in rat blood. When rat blood was diluted 1000 times, the half-life of peracetic acid was < 5 minutes. In undiluted blood the half-life is expected to be several seconds or less. For this reason the distribution of peracetic acid is probably very limited and it is not expected to be systemically available after exposure to peracetic acid solutions. Degradation products have not been identified during the kinetic studies. However, based on the structure of the substance the following degradation products are expected: acetic acid, oxygen, hydrogen peroxide and water. Hydrogen peroxide is also presumed to be rapidly degraded into oxygen and water. The results of acute toxicity tests are expressed on the component peracetic acid, which was calculated based on the composition of the product used for the acute tests. The available acute inhalation studies with aerosols and vapour revealed an 4 hr-LC50 ranging from 76 to >241 mg/cu m. The acute dermal toxicity of PAA solutions was tested in rats and rabbits. No sign of dermal toxicity was observed when rats were exposed to solutions of 0.15-15%, while LD50 values of 56.1 and 228.8 mg PAA/kg bw were reported for rabbits for concentrations of 4.9 and 11.7 % PAA, respectively. The dermal toxicity depends on the degree of skin damage caused by the different PAA solutions, since the corrosive properties of PAA solutions may compromise the integrity of the skin. In oral toxicity studies LD50 values ranged between 9.0 and 202.8 mg/kg bw based on the component peracetic acid. sporadic contact with even dilute solutions with the oesophagus could lead to deaths due to corrosion of the tissue and could explain the variability in the LD50. The pathology and symptoms were similar across all studies, indicating irritation and corrosion of tissues in contact with the test material. PAA solutions should be considered as corrosive (within 3 minutes) at concentrations of 10 % and higher when applied to the skin of rabbits. PAA was generally corrosive to rabbit skin at a concentration of 5 % if contact lasted 45 minutes or longer. Concentrations of less than 0.34 % PAA were only slight irritants or non-irritants, depending on the exposure duration of the skin. PAA was corrosive at concentrations of 0.34 % and higher when tested in the rabbit eye. Slight or no eye irritation was found at concentrations of 0.15 % or less PAA. Incidental human findings on skin and eye irritation are supporting the animal studies. Peracetic acid gave a positive response in Alarie assay in the mouse, with an RD50 value (concentration producing a 50 % decrease in the respiratory rate) of 12 and 17 mg/m3 (peracetic acid in vapour mixture from the formulation and peracetic acid only). Human data support the sensory irritating properties of peracetic acid. No skin sensitisation was observed in three Buhler tests in guinea pigs with different formulations of PAA. The exposure concentration of peracetic acid ranged from 0.15 to 1.2 % during the tests. Additionally, long term experience with production and use of PAA has shown that PAA has no sensitisation potential. To investigate the repeated dose toxicity, a GLP guideline study was done with rats, which were exposed by gavage for 13 weeks to 5 % PAA diluted to various concentrations (0.018 % to 0.55 % of the component peracetic acid). At 0.75 mg/kg/day transient or intermittent loud breathing was observed in two females but the effect was not considered adverse. Based on the results of this study the NOAEL was 0.75 mg/kg bw/day (component peracetic acid). The only observed effects were local effects that are concentration related. It is therefore reasonable to define a No Observed Adverse Effect Concentration rather than a classical NOAEL. Based on the component peracetic acid, the NOAEC for local effects was 0.055 %. Gene mutation assays in bacteria tests, with and without metabolic activation, showed negative results. Two DNA repair tests in human foetal lung cells did not indicate a genotoxic potential of PAA. In the in vitro chromosome aberration test, positive findings were obtained only at cytotoxic concentrations. Under in vivo conditions, PAA (4.5 and 5.17% product) did not produce micronuclei in two mouse micronucleus tests after oral administration. In two in vivo/ex vivo assays of unscheduled DNA synthesis in rats after oral administration, PAA did not show significant genotoxicity potential. Overall these data do not raise concern with regard to the mutagenic and genotoxic potential of PAA However, peracetic acid is not systemically available and this could explain the lack of in vivo mutagenicity, but site of contact effects cannot be excluded completely. No valid carcinogenicity study with PAA is available. No valid data on fertility are available. However, in a well documented GLP and guideline study aqueous dilutions of 5 % PAA were administered daily by gavage to Sprague-Dawley rats for 13 weeks. No effects of peracetic acid on the reproductive organs of both sexes following macroscopic post mortem examinations and microscopic examinations (histopathology) were notable during the study. Because peracetic acid is rapidly degraded in blood, distribution to reproductive organs is not anticipated, and therefore it is unlikely to be a reproductive toxicant. In addition, the degradation product hydrogen peroxide did not indicate any effect in the reproductive organs during a 90-day drinking water study and furthermore, a rapid degradation was presumed resulting in a lack of systemic availability In a well documented GLP and guideline developmental toxicity study performed with 32-38 % PAA, pregnant Wistar rats were administered dose levels of 100, 300 or 700 mg peracetic acid/l (corresponding to 12.5, 30.4 and 48.1 mg peracetic acid/kg bw/day) via the drinking water from day 5 to 20 of gestation. No teratogenic effect was evident up to and including the high dose level of 700 mg peracetic acid/l (48.1 mg peracetic acid/kg bw/day). Dose and treatment-related maternal toxicity was observed, considering water and food consumption, above 100 mg/L (12.5 mg PAA/kg bw). At 700 mg peracetic acid/L (48.1 mg/kg bw) this resulted in severe reductions in drinking water and food consumption and in absolute body weight as well as by a drastic reduction in overall body weight gain and in body weight gain corrected for uterine weight. At the high dose level, fetal weight was statistically significantly reduced (5 %) but litter size at this dose level was about 13 % higher than in controls. However, it is doubtful if the reduction of 5% is biologically relevant The overall NOAEL for foetal toxicity is therefore 300 mg/L (30.4 mg PAA/kg bw) based on a statistically significantly lower body weight and an increased incidence of poor and/or hypertrophic ossification (bone formation) in the presence of severe maternal effects (maternal NOAEL = 100 mg/L or 12.5 mg PAA/kg bw/day). Environment Peracetic acid is an organic substance which is completely miscible with water (water solubility of 1000 g/l at 20 °C) and which displays oxidising properties. Pure peracetic acid is not available because it is explosive. For this reason it is technically not possible to perform an experimental study according to the guidelines to determine the melting point, boiling point and vapor pressure of pure peracetic acid. Based on modelling, the melting point, boiling point and vapour pressure were estimated to be -42 °C, about 105 °C and 32 hPa (at 25 °C), respectively. The log Pow was reported to be -0.52 (measured value) and the Henry Law's constant is 0.22 Pa cu m/mol. The pKa of peracetic acid is 8.2 at 20 °C and therefore the substance is mainly present in the environment as peracetic acid at a neutral pH (pH = 7), while peracetate would mainly be present if the pH is significantly higher than 8.2. Based on the high water solubility, low vapour pressure and low octanol-water partition coefficient, peracetic acid is expected to partition almost exclusively to the aquatic compartment (99.95 %). In air the half-life of peracetic acid is 22 minutes. The abiotic degradation of peracetic acid increases with temperature and pH. At a temperature of 25 °C and at pH of 4, 7 and 9, the degradation half-life value were 48, 48 and < 3.6 hours respectively. Peracetic acid was readily biodegradable during a biodegradation test when an inhibition of the micro-organisms (biocidal effect) was prevented. Peracetic acid will be degraded in a sewage treatment plant if the influent concentration is not extremely high (eg > 100 ppm). If effluents generated during the production or use of PAA are treated by a waste water treatment plant, no emission of peracetic acid to the aquatic environment is expected. Several studies on acute toxicity to aquatic species are available for all trophic levels. The pH of the test solutions was not adapted during the studies because a decrease of the pH was not found. In most cases the endpoints of the aquatic toxicity tests were based on nominal concentrations. The 96-hr LC50 values for fish ranged between 0.9 and 3.3 mg/l in most freshwater species. The 48-hr EC50 for D. magna ranged between 0.5 and 1.0 mg/L. Based on the representative standard toxicity tests, the lowest 72-hr NOEC of 0.084 mg/L was found for Pseudokirchneriella subcapitata (formerly known as Selenastrum capricornutum). The lowest EC50 value of 0.18 mg/L was found during a 120-hr growth inhibition test with P. subcapitata. . To determine the toxicity for microorganisms, two respiration inhibition tests with activated sludge of predominantly domestic sewage treatment plants were conducted. The EC50 after 3 hours was 5.1 and 38.6 mg peracetic acid/l (based on nominal concentrations), respectively. In general, the aquatic tests with fish, invertebrates and algae were reproducible if concentrations were expressed as peracetic acid irrespective of the concentrations of hydrogen peroxide and acetic acid. Thus, the peracetic acid concentration alone may explain the toxicity of PAA formulations. Exposure The global number of production sites is estimated to be 40-100 and the majority of the production sites are located in Europe. The equilibrium peracetic acid consumption (as such) in 2004 was estimated to be: - 40,000 - 80,000 tonnes in Europe - less than 20,000 tonnes in the USA and - less than 10,000 tonnes in the rest of the world. The quantities of equilibrium peracetic acid, given above, are mainly used for disinfection. Neither use of peracetic acid for chemical synthesis nor in situ generation of peracetic acid is included. Major uses of peracetic acid are in chemical synthesis, disinfection and bleaching. Low concentrations (1-15 %) are used as sanitisers, disinfectants and sterilants in agriculture, food, beverage and medical industries. High-strength equilibrium (> 15 %) and distilled peracetic acid products are in general employed as oxidising agents in the manufacture of organic chemicals and pharmaceuticals. Distilled peracetic acid is also used as bleaching agent in TCF cellulose pulp production processes replacing chlorine dioxide. Peracetic acid seems to be used in certain European countries in consumer products, which are used for example for hard surface disinfection. Peracetic acid is also generated in situ when products, containing an activator (eg tetra-acetyl ethylenediamine, TAED) and a persalt (sodium perborate or sodium percarbonate), are dissolved in water. These products could be laundry detergents but they could also be used for surface disinfection (eg hospitals, farms). World-wide consumption in chemical synthesis including captive use (internal use by a company) and in situ generation has been estimated at 45,000-50,000 tonnes peracetic acid (100 %) in 1998. During use of peracetic acid the substance may be released to the aquatic environment Also in situ formation may result in an exposure of the aquatic environment. However, if the effluents are treated by wastewater treatment plants no emission of peracetic acid to the aquatic environment is expected.
来源:Hazardous Substances Data Bank (HSDB)
毒理性
暴露途径
所有暴露途径都会产生严重的局部影响。
Serious local effects by all routes of exposure.
来源:ILO-WHO International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSCs)
毒理性
吸入症状
灼热感。咳嗽。呼吸困难。气短。喉咙痛。症状可能延迟出现。
Burning sensation. Cough. Laboured breathing. Shortness of breath. Sore throat. Symptoms may be delayed.
来源:ILO-WHO International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSCs)
毒理性
皮肤症状
可能被吸收!红斑。疼痛。水泡。皮肤烧伤。
MAY BE ABSORBED! Redness. Pain. Blisters. Skin burns.
来源:ILO-WHO International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSCs)
毒理性
眼睛症状
红斑。疼痛。严重深度烧伤。
Redness. Pain. Severe deep burns.
来源:ILO-WHO International Chemical Safety Cards (ICSCs)
An in vitro dermal penetration assay at 37 °C using 0.8 % PAA (non-corrosive) indicated a low dermal uptake of peracetic acid through the intact skin of pigs. When the skin of rats was exposed to a corrosive concentration of (14)C-labelled PAA, a considerable uptake of (14)C was found but it is unknown if the (14)C was present as peracetic acid, acetic acid, or CO2. It is expected that corrosive concentrations of PAA would compromise the normal barrier function of the skin.
Two reliable in vitro studies, using different analytical methods, showed a rapid degradation of peracetic acid in rat blood. When rat blood was diluted 1000 times, the half-life of peracetic acid was < 5 minutes. In undiluted blood the half-life is expected to be several seconds or less. For this reason the distribution of peracetic acid is probably very limited and it is not expected to be systemically available after exposure to peracetic acid solutions.
Chemistry of pyrimidine. II. Synthesis of pyrimidine N-oxides and 4-pyrimidinones by reaction of 5-substituted pyrimidines with peracids. Evidence for covalent hydrates as reaction intermediates
EPR, <sup>1</sup>H and <sup>2</sup>H NMR, and Reactivity Studies of the Iron–Oxygen Intermediates in Bioinspired Catalyst Systems
作者:Oleg Y. Lyakin、Konstantin P. Bryliakov、Evgenii P. Talsi
DOI:10.1021/ic200088e
日期:2011.6.20
following intermediates have been observed: [(L)FeIII(OOR)(S)]2+, [(L)FeIV═O(S)]2+ (L = BPMEN or TPA, R = H or tBu, S = CH3CN or H2O), and the iron–oxygen species 1c (L = BPMEN) and 2c (L = TPA). It has been shown that 1c and 2c directly react with cyclohexene to yield cyclohexene oxide, whereas [(L)FeIV═O(S)]2+ react with cyclohexene to yield mainly products of allylic oxidation. [(L)FeIII(OOR)(S)]2+
Intramolecular Hydrogen-Bond Interactions Tune Reactivity in Biomimetic Bis(μ-hydroxo)dicobalt Complexes
作者:Alyssa A. DeLucia、Kimberly A. Kelly、Kevin A. Herrera、Danielle L. Gray、Lisa Olshansky
DOI:10.1021/acs.inorgchem.1c02210
日期:2021.10.18
R becomes increasingly electron-withdrawing, the intramolecular H-bond interaction between bridgingμ–OH and κ1-acetate ligands results in increasingly “oxo-like” μ–OHbridges. Deprotonation of the bridgingμ–OH results in the quantitative conversion to corresponding cubane complexes: [Co4(μ-O)4(μ3-OAc)4(pyR)4] (2R), which represent the thermodynamic sink of self-assembly. These reactions are unusually
活性位点氢键(H-键)网络是金属酶控制高价过渡金属氧中间体形成和部署的关键组成部分。我们报道了一系列双核钴配合物,它们可作为非血红素二铁酶家族的结构模型,并具有通过分子内氢键相互作用稳定的Co 2 (μ–OH) 2金刚石核心。我们定义了这些复合物的动力学控制合成所需的条件:[Co 2 (μ–OH) 2 (μ-OAc)(κ 1 -OAc) 2 (py R ) 4 ][PF 6 ] ( 1 R ),其中 OAc = 乙酸盐和 py R=带有对位取代基R的吡啶,我们描述了1个R的同源系列,其中吡啶上的对位R取代基被调节。1 R的固态 X 射线衍射 (XRD) 结构在整个系列中相似,但在溶液中,它们的1 H NMR 光谱揭示了线性自由能关系 (LFER),其中,随着 R 的吸电子性增加,分子内桥接 μ-OH 和 κ 1 -乙酸酯配体之间的氢键相互作用导致越来越“类似氧代”的 μ-OH 桥。桥接 μ-OH
Iron-Catalyzed Olefin Epoxidation in the Presence of Acetic Acid: Insights into the Nature of the Metal-Based Oxidant
作者:Rubén Mas-Ballesté、Lawrence Que
DOI:10.1021/ja075115i
日期:2007.12.1
[BPMEN = N,N'-bis-(2-pyridylmethyl)-N,N'-dimethyl-1,2-ethylenediamine; TPA = tris-(2-pyridylmethyl)amine] catalyze the oxidation of olefins by H2O2 to yield epoxides and cis-diols. The addition of acetic acid inhibits olefin cis-dihydroxylation and enhances epoxidation for both 1 and 2. Reactions carried out at 0 degrees C with 0.5 mol % catalyst and a 1:1.5 olefin/H2O2 ratio in a 1:2 CH3CN/CH3COOH
Triflic Acid Catalyzed Oxidative Lactonization and Diacetoxylation of Alkenes Using Peroxyacids as Oxidants
作者:Yan-Biao Kang、Lutz H. Gade
DOI:10.1021/jo202491y
日期:2012.2.3
A clean and efficient diacetoxylation reaction of alkenes catalyzed by triflic acid using commercially available peroxyacids as the oxidants has been developed. This method was also applied in oxidative lactonizations of unsaturated carboxylic acids in good to high yields.
Discovery of the Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 (HIV-1) Attachment Inhibitor Temsavir and Its Phosphonooxymethyl Prodrug Fostemsavir
作者:Tao Wang、Yasu Ueda、Zhongxing Zhang、Zhiwei Yin、John Matiskella、Bradley C. Pearce、Zheng Yang、Ming Zheng、Dawn D. Parker、Gregory A. Yamanaka、Yi-Fei Gong、Hsu-Tso Ho、Richard J. Colonno、David R. Langley、Pin-Fang Lin、Nicholas A. Meanwell、John F. Kadow
DOI:10.1021/acs.jmedchem.8b00759
日期:2018.7.26
leading to the identification of 3 with characteristics that provided for targeted exposure and PK properties in three preclinical species. However, the physical properties of 3 limited plasma exposure at higher doses, both in preclinical studies and in clinical trials as the result of dissolution- and/or solubility-limited absorption, a deficiency addressed by the preparation of the phosphonooxymethyl prodrug