Results 121 to 130 of about 2,743 (170)
Impact of carbon sources in airport de-icing compounds on the growth of Sphaerotilus natans. [PDF]
Front MicrobiolExton B +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Rethinking Chlorine: Essential Chemical or Replaceable Risk? [PDF]
ChemSusChemSchwan J +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Biological fluidized bed treatment of ethylene and propylene glycols
Water Science and Technology, 1998 The bioremediation of ethylene and propylene glycols using the aerobic biological fluidized bed (BFB) technology is evaluated. Under the steady-state conditions tested, the BFB reactors are capable of achieving good TOC removal (i.e., >96%) at ...
Wen K Shieh, Shieh Wen K
exaly +4 more sources
Ion exchange resin catalysed etherification of ethylene and propylene glycols with isobutylene
Reactive & Functional Polymers, 1993 Etherification of ethylene and propylene glycols with isobutylene was carried out in the presence of cation exchange resin catalysts, Amberlyst-15, Indion-130, and a homogeneous catalyst, p-toluene sulfonic acid.
M M Sharma
exaly +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Dermatitis®, 2018
Propylene glycol (PG), an emollient and emulsifier found in cosmetics, medications, and food, has been granted the dubious honor of being named the American Contact Dermatitis Society's Allergen of the Year for 2018. Allergic and irritant contact dermatitis and systemic cutaneous reactions to PG, which has become an increasingly common ingredient, have
Sharon E, Jacob +2 more
+5 more sources
Propylene glycol (PG), an emollient and emulsifier found in cosmetics, medications, and food, has been granted the dubious honor of being named the American Contact Dermatitis Society's Allergen of the Year for 2018. Allergic and irritant contact dermatitis and systemic cutaneous reactions to PG, which has become an increasingly common ingredient, have
Sharon E, Jacob +2 more
+5 more sources
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1990
Propylene glycol is a commonly used vehicle for topical preparations. Although it is well suited for this purpose, it is capable of producing both primary irritant skin reactions and allergic sensitization. The literature on propylene glycol is reviewed, with particular attention to the nature of these adverse cutaneous effects. Guidelines for patients
J M, Catanzaro, J G, Smith
openaire +2 more sources
Propylene glycol is a commonly used vehicle for topical preparations. Although it is well suited for this purpose, it is capable of producing both primary irritant skin reactions and allergic sensitization. The literature on propylene glycol is reviewed, with particular attention to the nature of these adverse cutaneous effects. Guidelines for patients
J M, Catanzaro, J G, Smith
openaire +2 more sources
Reactions Weekly, 2000
Abstract humans is generally considered relatively innocuous. In contrast, rapid injection of medications containing propylene glycol may produce hypotension, bradycardia, hemolysis, and possible cardiac arrest. Patients with underlying renal failure may develop lactic acidosis following topical, oral, or intravenous administration (2,
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract humans is generally considered relatively innocuous. In contrast, rapid injection of medications containing propylene glycol may produce hypotension, bradycardia, hemolysis, and possible cardiac arrest. Patients with underlying renal failure may develop lactic acidosis following topical, oral, or intravenous administration (2,
openaire +2 more sources