OSHA Flashcards
What do OSHA regulations encompass?
control occupational exposures to hazardous chemicals and protect personnel from contracting diseases spread through contact with blood and other bodily fluids
What are the three separate plans clinical laboratories should have under OSHA regulations?
1) Bloodborne Pathogen Plan
2) Hazard Communication Plan
3) Chemical Hygiene Plan
What is a safety officer and the responsibilities?
OSHA requires designation of safety officer
writing and monitoring an exposure control plan
training personnel in proper handling of blood and other bodily fluids and appropriate measures if exposed
Who must follow OSHA requirements for Bloodborne Pathogens?
Employers at ANY facility who has workers who handle or have potential to contact blood or other body fluids that may contain blood borne pathogens, contaminated items
What are Universal Precautions?
OSHA requires labs to implement them.
developed by CDC in carrying out legal responsibilities mandated by Occupational Health and Safety Act of 1970 and recently enacted BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS STANDARD
Who are responsible for inspections and enforcement of OSHA regulations including blood borne pathogen standard?
Individual state OSHAs
Prior to bloodborne pathogen standard, what was OSHA regulation to control or reduce occupational exposures to blood borne viruses based on?
General occupational standards
What is the Exposure Control Plan?
Central to blood borne pathogen regulation
required plan
must describe potential risks, measures taken to protect, procedures to follow if exposed to BBPs
What are the 13 required elements of the exposure control plan for BBPs?
1) Statement of Purpose
2) Universal Precautions
3) List of Infectious Materials
4) List of Job Classifications exposed to BBP
5) Laboratory Procedures/Tasks exposed to BBP
6) Engineering AND Work Practice Controls
7) PPE
8) Housekeeping Procedures
9) Hepatitis B Vaccines
10) Post-exposure evaluation and Follow-up
11) Hazard Communication
12) Training
13) Record Keeping
What does Universal Precautions with regard to exposure control plan for BBPs mean?
1) consider all patients potentially infectious
2) Assume that all blood and other body fluids and tissues covered by Universal Precautions are contaminated with HIV or HBV AND
3) assume that all used needles and sharps are contaminated
What are the primary modes of transmission for HIV and HBV in the laboratory?
puncture wounds
skin contact causing infectious fluid or tissue to enter body through damaged or broken skin
AND
mucus membrane contact that permits infectious tissue or fluid to enter body through eyes, nose or mouth
Do employers need to pay for PPE?
Yes except for safety-toe protective footwear or prescription safety eyewear
What are engineering controls?
hand washing facilities, sharps containers, disposal containers, leak proof containers, protective shields, mechanical pipets, blood safety cabinets, other controls to prevent splatter
What kinds of agents and practices are appropriate for BSL 1 Cabinet?
Agents: not known to consistently cause diseases in humans
Practices: standard microbiological practices
B. subtilis
E. Coli
What kinds of agents and practices are appropriate for BSL 2 Cabinet?
Agents associated with human disease acquired through percutaneous injury, ingestion, mucous membrane exposure
BSL-1 Practices AND
Limited Access
Biohazard warning signs
sharps precautions
biosafety manual
s. aureus
e coli o157h7
K pneumoniae
HBV
HIV
What agents and practices are appropriate for BSL 3 cabinet?
indigenous agents that may cause SERIOUS or potentially LETHAL disease through INHALATION route of exposure
BSL-2 practices AND
controlled access
decontamination of all waste
decontamination of clothing
M. tuberculosis
B. abortus
Y. pestis
B. anthracis
C. immitis
What agents and practices are appropriate for BSL-4 Cabinet?
DANGEROUS agents that cause individual risk of aerosol-transmitted laboratory infections that are frequently FATAL, for which there are no vaccines or treatment
BSL-3 practice AND
clothing change before entering
showering on exit
all material decontaminated on exit from facility
Ebola
Lassa
marburg
How often should biosafety cabinets be certified?
when moved, at least annually and when installed
What are requirements of respirator protection plan?
Updating program
complying with medical evaluation requirements
annual fit testing
employee training
procedures for selecting respirators
annual medical evaluations
fit testing for tight fitting
procedures to ensure adequate air quality, quantity, flow of breathing air for atmosphere supplying respirators
training of employees in proper use and removal
What are work practice controls?
hand washing with soap and water immediately after any exposure and as soon as possible after removal of gloves or other PPE
appropriate handling of needles and sharps: no recapping, discarded in approved containers, sharps containers readily available, needles not sheered broken or bent, not overfilling sharps containers, dont reach into sharps containers, leaking or punctured sharps containers placed inside second container, securely closed before disposal, tongs forceps and dustpan or broom to pick up contaminated broken glass, needles, sharps that have fallen
appropriate specimen handling procedures
decontaminating potentially contaminated equipment prior to repair OR if impossible biohazard labels use be affixed prior to repair or shipment and notified about possible contamiation
What are housekeeping procedures under OSHA exposure control plan?
labs must be cleaned and uncontaminated
schedules and procedures for decontamination must be established in exposure control plan and implemented
lab must provide approved red plastic bags for special medical waste and biohazards and cleaning materials for disinfecting
What are the requirements of exposure control plan regarding Hep B vaccines?
made available within 10 days of initial employment or when requested thereafter to all employees who have potential for occupational exposure to Hep B virus
booster must be provided if recommended
no cost to employee
vaccination not needed for previous vaccination, proven immunity or contraindicated
How soon must Hep B vaccination be offered after initial employment?
Must be made available within 10 days of initial employment or when requested thereafter
What is required after exposure to BBP?
lab safety officer must complete incident report
document route of exposure
exposed individual entitled to medical evaluation, prophylaxis vaccination and lab testing for HIV and HBV
testing is free of charge at reasonable time and place
exposed individual must be tested after exposure then again at 3, 5, 12 months following incident
if REFUSES, blood should be drawn and saved for 90 days in case later testing is needed
What are the hazard communication requirements within the exposure control plan?
warning labels and signs must be posted one regulated waste, infectious materials and hazardous work areas.
labels must be securely attached and labels indicating biohazards must be fluorescent orange or orange red with lettering in contrasting color
labels and signs with universal four circle legend
labels NOT required if red bags or red containers are used
Do red bags or red containers require biohazard labels?
NO not required for those
What must be included in BBP TRAINING program?
a)OSHA BBP regulations
b)epidemiology and symptoms of BBP
c)modes of transmission
d)laboratory exposure control plan and location in lab
e) recognizing exposure to infectious material or blood
f) use and limitations of methods reducing exposure
g) PPE use and disposal and decontamination
h) HEP B vaccine
i) procedures in emergency involving blood or infectious materials
j) standard procedures if exposure, reporting and follow-up
k) lab’s responsibilities following exposure
l) signs, labels and color coding
What medical records are required by OSHA blood borne pathogen regulations for each employee?
name, SS number, dates and vaccinations to HEPB
if exposed: copy of all medical exams, testing and follow-up
health professional’s written opinion of exposed individuals medical condition
copy of information provided to health professional
How long must employers keep medical records for employees?
term of employment plus 30 years
if worked less than 1 year, need not be retained beyond employment if provided to employee upon termination
What are OSHA required elements of lab training records?
a) dates of training
b) contents/summary
c) name / qualifications of teacher
d) names and titles of attendees
How long must OSHA training records be kept?
3 years from date of training session
What is the purpose of Hazard Communication Plan?
ensure that hazards of all chemicals produced or imported are evaluated and shared with employers and employees
What are the requirements for chemicals within Hazard Communication Plan?
labels are not removed or defaced
SDS with shipments are accessible to personnel
personnel are apprised of hazards of the chemicals in the laboratory
What must a laboratory do to comply with requirements Hazard Communication Plan?
Provide hazard determination
establish and maintain hazard communication program
provide labels and warnings
maintain SDS
training
What are chemical manufacturers required to determine about chemicals?
whether hazardous
carcinogenic or potentially
hazards of mixtures of chemicals
What are the 7 definitions used to classify hazardous chemicals by OSHA?
1) Carcinogen (health hazard)
2) corrosive
3) explosive
4) flammable
5) irritant (exclamation)
6) sensitizer (exclamation)
7) toxic (skull and crossbones)
How are carcinogens identified by OSHA?
a) international agency for research on cancer
b) Annual Report on carcinogens by National Toxicology Program
c) regulated by OSHA as carcinogen
What are the hazards of corrosive chemical?
destruction or irreversible alterations in living tissue by chemical action at site of contact
What is an explosive chemical according to OSHA?
causes sudden release of pressure, gas and heat when subjected to sudden shock, pressure or high temperature
What is a flammable chemical?
aerosol- yields flame exceeding 18 inches at full valve opening or flashback at any degree of valve opening
gas- forms flammable mixture with air at ambient temperature and pressure
liquid - flashpoint below 100
solid- liable to cause fire through friction, absorption of moisture, spontaneous chemical change or retained heat or can be ignited readily
What is an irritant?
not corrosive
causes REVERSIBLE inflammatory effect on living tissue through chemical action at site of contact
what is a sensitizer?
substantial proportion of exposed individuals or animals develop allergic reaction in normal tissue after repeated exposure to the chemical
What is a toxic chemical?
serious biological effects following inhalation, ingestion or skin contact with relatively small amounts
the federal register describes the animal models and tests used to determine toxicity
What must be included in the written hazard communication program required by OSHA for laboratories?
inventory with names and locations of all hazardous chemicals
location of hazard communication program, chemical inventory and SDS
description of physical and health hazards presented by chemicals in lab
information on labs protective measures, emergency and non-routine procedures, protective equipment
how to use laboratory labeling system and SDS
environmental monitoring procedures
What information must be included on labels for chemical containers?
Identity of hazardous chemical using common name or trade name or nomenclature of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) or Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS)
Appropriate hazard warnings including words, pictures, symbols or combinations
name of manufacturer and emergency telephone number
How was the Hazard Communication Standard revised in 2012?
OSHA revised Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) to align with UN Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS)
published in federal register in march 2012
new labeling elements and standardized format for SDSs formerly MSDSs
What were the required elements of labels after June 1, 2015
Product identifier
Signal word
hazard statement
precautionary statement
pictogram
name, address etelophne number of manufacturer, importer or reasonable party
what is the product identifier on a chemical label?
how its identified
can be chemical name, code number or batch number
must be same on label and section I of SDS
what are signal words?
relative severity of hazard and alert reader to potential hazard on label
ONLY TWO WORDS USED: Danger and Warning
Within specific hazard class, gander is more severe and warning less
only one signal word no matter how many hazards chemical may have
What is a hazard statement?
nature of hazards of chemical including degree
all applicable hazard statements must appear on label
may be combined where appropriate to reduce redundancies
specific to hazard classification categories
chemical users should see the same statement for the same hazards no matter what chemical is or who produces it
What are precautionary statements?
recommended measures to minimize or prevent adverse effects resulting from exposure, improper storage or handling
FOUR TYPES: prevention, response, storage and disposal
precautionary statements are independent in most cases
OSHA allows flexibility for combining statements, order of precedence or eliminating inappropriate statement
What supplementary information is provided on labels?
additional instructions or information that is deemed helpful
may list any hazards not otherwise classified under this portion
identify percentage of ingredients of unknown acute toxicity when it is present in concentration of >1 and classification is not based on testing mixture as a whole
What are pictograms on chemical labels?
graphic symbols that communicate specific information about hazards
What are the 6 specific hazards for the Health Hazard pictogram?
carcinogen
mutagenicity
reproductive toxicity
respiratory sensitizer
target organ toxicity
aspiration toxicity
What are the hazards for the flame pictogram?
flammables
pyrophoric
self-heating
emits flammable gas
self-reactive
organic peroxides
What are the Exclamation Mark hazards?
irritant (skin/eye)
skin sensitizer
acute toxicity (harmful)
narcotic effects
respiratory tract irritant
ozone layer hazard
What are the Skull and Crossbones hazards?
acute toxicity (fatal or toxic)
What are the exploding bomb hazards?
explosives
self-reactives
organic peroxides
Do the OSHA pictograms replace the diamond-shaped labels?
No, US Department of Transportation (DOT) requires those for transport of chemicals
Does DOT allow both pictogram and diamond shaped label to appear on the same container?
yes for the same hazard
Are employers allowed to keep using National Fire Protection Association Diamond hazard labels?
Yes they can use NFPA or HMS for workplace labels if they are consistent with requirements of Hazard Communication Standard and employees have immediatee access to specific hazard information
What are the 16 Sections of Safety Data Sheets?
1: Identification
2: Hazard ID
3: Composition Information/Ingredients
4: first-aid measures
5: fire-fighting measures
6: accidental release measures
7: handling and storage
8: exposure controls/personal protection
9: physical and chemical properties
10: Stability and Reactivity
11: Toxicological Information
12: Ecological (Non-mandatory)
13: Disposal considerations (Non-mandatory)
14: Transport information (Non-mandatory)
15: Regulatory Information (Non-mandatory)
16: Other Information
What should the SDS say in a section if no relevant information is available?
No applicable information
What are the training requirements for the new label elements and SDS format?
Labeling elements: identifier, signal word, picogram, hazard statements, precuationary satements, name/address/phone number of manufcaturer
16 section format of SDS including information in each section
What is the Chemical Hygiene Plan?
Required by Federal Register
Laboratories must develop CHP
As defined by federal register- written program developed and implemented by employer which sets forth procedures, equipment, personal protective equipment and work practice that are capable of protecting employees from health hazards presented by hazardous chemicals used in that particular workplace…”
What is contained in the Federal Register?
Specifies PELs (permissable exposure limits)
rules for occupational exposure to hazardous chemicals
What does OSHA require the CHP to contain?
specific measures by employer to ensure safety
1) SOPs for laboratory work involving use of hazardous chemicals. Relate to specific hazardous chemicals present in individual labs and specific measures to protect employees from exposure to these chemicals. General safety precautions (PPE, hygiene practices, restrictions on eating and drinking and housekeeping)
2) criteria for determining and implementing control measures to reduce employee exposure to hazardous chemicals
3) Specific measures to ensure fume hoods and PPE are functioning properly and procedures to maintain the proper and appropriate function of equipment
4) Provisions for employee information and training
5)statement indicating that specific laboratory operations, procedures or activities require prior approval from employer
6) provisions for medical consultation and medical examinations
7) designation of chemical hygiene officer responsible for implementing CHP
8) special precautions for use of particularly hazardous chemicals
What is the relationship between the CHP and safety manual and OSHA hazard communication standard?
CHP information may already be a part of safety manual
not intended to replace safety manual or OSHA HCS
Communication standard is incorporated INTO THE CHP
How soon after hire must new employees receive training on hazardous chemicals?
within 30 days after being hired or before they begin working with hazardous chemicals
What is the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) hazardous waste manifest system?
Designed to track hazardous waste from time it leaves generator facility until reaches off-site waste management facility that will store, treat or dispose of hazardous waste
Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest is a form required by EPA and DOT for all generators who transport or offer for transport hazardous waste for off-site treatment, recycling, storage or disposal
form contains: type and quantity of waste, instructions for handling waste, signature lines for all parties involved in disposal process
How long must Hazardous Waste Manifest Forms be kept?
generator must keep signed copy for 3 years or until he receives signed copy from the designated facility that received the waste
signed copy must be retained as record for at least 3 years from DATE WASTE WAS ACCEPTED by INITIAL TRANSPORTER
What is the boiling point of liquid nitrogen?
-196 C (-321F)
What is the temperature of solid carbon dioxide (dry ice)?
-78 C (-109 F)
What are the thresholds for hazardous atmosphere according to OSHA?
Oxygen concentration is below 19.5% or above 23.5%
When is an oxygen monitor required in an area by OSHA?
if oxygen can fall below 19.5% or above 23.5%
device alarm and warning levels should be set according to these levels
At what oxygen content does asphyxia occur?
Less than 20.9% by volume
Why are the effects of oxygen between 16%-19.5%?
With any form of exertion can rapidly become symptomatic as tissues fail to obtain oxygen necessary to function properly
increased breathing rates,
accelerated heartbeat,
impaired thinking or coordination
these occur more quickly in oxygen deficient environment
What happens at oxygen concentrations of 12-16%
tachypnea (increased breathing rates)
tachycardia (accelerated heartbeat)
impaired attention, thinking and coordination
EVEN DURING RESTING
What happens at oxygen levels of 10-14%
faulty judgment
intermittent respiration
exhaustion
with MINIMAL EXERTION
What happens in air with 6-10% oxygen
nausea
vomiting
lethargic movements
perhaps unconsciousness
What happens when breathing air containing less than 6% oxygen
convulsions
apnea (cessation of breathing)
followed by cardiac standstill
symptoms occur IMMEDIATELY
even if worker survives, organs may show evidence of hypoxic damage which may be irreversible
What are the 4 classes of fires?
A: ordinary combustible materials such as paper, wood, cloth, some rubber and plastic materials
B: flammable or combustible liquids; flammable gases, greases and similar materials
C: energized electrical equipment where safety requires use of electrically nonconductive extinguishing media
D: combustible metals such as magnesium, sodium, lithium and potassium
Describe the 4 classes of fire extinguishers
A: ordinary combustible materials. numerical rating indicates amount of WATER it holds
B: flammable or combustible liquids such as acetone, ethanol, methanol or xylene. numerical rating indicates SQFT of fire it can extinguish
C: energized electrical equipment fires. no numerical rating
D: combustible metals. Do not have numerical rating
What is the R.A.C.E. fire plan?
Remove anyone from danger
Activate fire alarm
Confine the fire by closing doors
Extinguish fire or evacuate area
What is the fire extinguisher operation P.A.S.S.?
pull pin
aim hose at base of fire
squeeze handle
sweep side to side
What are the key electrical safety requirements of OSHA?
sufficient access and working space around all electrical equipment to permit safe operation and maintenance of equipment
Employees at risk of injury from electric shock or electrical hazards must be trained
trained in skills techniques to identify exposed live parts of electrical equipment
flexible electric cords not used for raising or lowering equipment
flexible cords not fastened with staples or hung
What does OSHA require for employees exposed to radiation?
must supply employees with appropriate personnel monitoring equipment such as film badges, pocket chambers, pocket dosimeters, film rings
and require them to use safety devices
employer must post radiation caution sign “Caution” Radiation Area”
employer must retain records of radiation exposure of all employees for whom personnel monitoring is required
AND advise each employee of his/her individual exposure on at least annual basis
Nuclear Regulatory Commission : keep exposure as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA)
When are eye wash stations required?
OSHA states that where the eyes or body of any person may be exposed to injurious corrosive materials, suitable facilities for quick quenching or flushing of the eyes and body shall be provided within the work area for immediate emergency use
Doesn’t define suitable or how immediate or particular conditions of eyewash/shower
What are the requirements of eyewash statements and safety showers provided by American National Standards Institute (ANSI)?
OSHA uses this as a reference guide
Eyewash stations for splashes and spills where only the eye are likely affected require a flow of 0.4 gallons/minute GPM at 30 PSI for 15 minutes
eye/face washing for splashes or spills where eyes AND face are affected requires 3.0 ppm for 15 minutes
nozzles should be at least 6 inches from any obstruction and mounted between 33-53 inches above the floor
eyewash gauge should be used to verify and test the flow pattern
eyewash stain must provide recommended flow for at least 15 minutes
activation valves must open within 1 second and remain open until intentionally closed or turned off
water must be tepid (60-100F or 16-38C)
travel time to eye wash under 10 SECONDS for all hazardous areas = 55 FEET
eyewash must be on same level as hazard
have clear path for travel
brightly lit area
highly visible sign
Are self-contained or personal wash devices permitted for eye wash stations?
Considered supplemental units to provide immediate flushing while transitioning to permanent fixture
What are the OSHA requirements for noise exposure plan?
employers must develop and implement hearing conservation program that includes use of PPE if workers are exposed to TWA time weighted average of >or equal 85DBA over 8 hour shift
if workers exposed to noise above 85 dBA employer must develop monitoring program to assess noise levels
What are the requirements of noise monitoring program?
all continuous, intermittent and impulsive sound levels from 80-130dbA must be included in noise measurements
noise measuring instruments must be calibrated and accurate
monitoring must be repeated when change in production, process equipment or controls increases noise exposures
How does employer determine if noise levels are damaging?
must conduct noise exposure assessment using approved sound level monitoring device such as dosimeter
measure 8-hour TWA exposure
if exceeds threshold, employer must provide hearing protection at no cost to workers and train them on their use
What are the symptoms at various oxygen ranges?
16%-19.5% = WITH EXERTION can rapidly cause symptoms such as increased breathing rates, accelerated heartbeat, impaired thinking or coordination
12%-16% = tachypnea (increased breathing rates), tachycardia (accelerated heartbeat), impaired attention, thinking and coordination even WHILE RESTING
10%-14% = faulty judgment, intermittent respiration and exhaustion even with MINIMAL EXERTION
6%-10% = nausea, vomiting, lethargic movements and perhaps unconsciousness
<6% = convulsions, apnea (cessation of breathing), cardiac standstill. symptoms can occur immediately. may cause irreversible hypoxic damage to organs
What is the RACE plan?
Remove anyone from danger
Activate the fire alarm
Confine the fire by closing doors
Extinguish fire or evacuate area
National Fire Protection Association Health Hazard Scale Criteria (0-4)
0 = Normal Materials
1 = Slightly Hazardous
2 = Hazardous
3 = Extreme Danger
4 = Deadly
National Fire Protection Association Reactivity Hazard Scale (0-4)
0 = Stable
1 = Unstable if Heated
2 = Violent Chemical Change
3 = Shock and Heat May Detonate
4 = May Detonate
National Fire Protection Association Fire Hazard Scale 0-4
0 = Will not burn
1 = Combustible
2 = Ignited with Heat
3 = Readily Ignitable
4 = Very Flammable
National Fire Protection Association Specific Hazard Identities
OXY = Oxidizer
ACID = Acid
ALK = Alkali
COR = Corrosive
W (with line through) = Use no Water ( it is water ignitable)
What are 3 acceptable nomenclature/naming sources for the identity of hazardous chemicals on the label and SDS?
International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC)
Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS)
Common or trade name
Flashpoint?
lowest temperature at which chemical gives off enough vapor to form ignitable mixture with air
Information in SDS Section 1 Identification
GHS product identifier
other means of identification
recommended USE of the chemical and restrictions on use
supplier’s details (name, address, phone #)
Emergency phone #
SDS Section 2 Hazards Identification
GHS classification of the substance/mixture and any national or regional information
GHS label elements including precautionary statements
other hazards which do not result in classification or are not covered by GHS
SDS Section 3 Composition
Substance:
Chemical identity
Common name, synonyms, etc.
CAS number, EC number etc.
Impurities and stabilizing additives which are themselves classified and which contribute to classification of the substance
Mixture:
chemical identity and concentration of concentration ranges of all ingredients which are hazardous within the meaning of GHS and present above cutoff levels
SDS Section 4 First Aid Measures
description of necessary measures subdivided according to routes of exposure
most important symptoms/effects acute and delayed
indication of immediate medical attention and special treatment needed, if necessary
SDS Section 5 Firefighting Measures
suitable and unsuitable extinguishing media
specific hazards arising from the chemical (any hazardous combustion products)
Special protective equipment and precautions for firefighters
SDS Section 6 Accidental Release Measures
Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures
Environmental precautions
Methods and materials for containment and cleaning up
SDS Section 7 Handling and Storage
precautions for safe handling
conditions for safe storage, including any incompatibilities
SDS Section 8 Exposure Controls/Personal Protection
Control parameters e.g. occupational exposure limit values or biological limit values
appropriate engineering controls
individual protection measures such as PPE
SDS Section 9 Physical and Chemical Properties
appearance
odor
odor threshold
pH
melting/freezing point
initial boiling point and boiling range
flash point
evaporation rate
flammabillty (solid gas)
upper/lower flammability or explosive limits
vapor pressure
vapor density
relative density
solubility(ies)
partition coefficient: n-octanol/water
autoignition temperature
decomposition temperature
SDS Section 10 Stability and Reactivity
chemical stability
possibility of hazardous reactions
conditions to avoid (E.g. static discharge, shock or vibration)
Incompatible materials
hazardous decomposition products
SDS Section 11 Toxicological Information
concise but complete and comprehensible description of the various toxicological (health) effects and the available data used to identify those effects including:
information on likely routes of exposure
symptoms related to the physical, chemical and toxicologcal characteristics
delayed and immediate effects and also chronic effects from short and long term exposure;
numerical measures of toxicity (acute toxicity estimates)
SDS Section 12 Ecological Information
ecotoxicity
persistence and degradability
bioaccumulative potential
mobility in soil
other adverse effects
SDS Section 13 Disposal Considerations
description of waste residues and information on their safe handling and methods of disposal, including disposal of any contaminated packaging
SDS Section 14 Transport Information
UN Number
UN proper shipping name
transport hazard classes
Packing group
marine pollutant (Yes/No)
special precautions for transport
SDS Section 15 Regulatory Information
safety, health and environmental regulations specific for the product in question
SDS Section 16 Other information
preparation and revisions of the SDS
other information
