Incorporation of Potential for Multimedia Exposure into Chemical Hazard Scores for Pollution Prevention

References

• David A. Whaley. Project Report: Development of a Worker Hazard Value for Individual Chemicals. Prepared for Indiana Pollution Prevention and Safe Materials Institute, School of Civil Engineering Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (1996), for transmittal to U.S. EPA, in partial fulfillment of a Pollution Prevention Incentives for States Grant. (Paper in preparation, expected to incorporate contents of both references 1 and 2 in this list; contains a literature review) July 1
   Google Scholar
• Whaley DA, Barrett SS, Bedillion E, Walter K. Risk Management: Expanded Environmental Impacts for Chemical Hazard Scoring Platform Presentation. American Industrial Hygiene Conference and Exposition, Dallas, TX, May, 1997, (May, 1997), see reference 1
   Google Scholar
• Davis GA, Kincaid L, Swanson M. Chemical Hazard Evaluation for Management Strategies: A Method for Ranking and Scoring Chemicals. Potential Human Health and Environmental Impacts. (1994), EPA/60O/R-94/177
   Google Scholar
• Swanson MB, David GA, Kincaid LE. A screening method for ranking and scoring chemicals by potential human health and environmental impacts. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (1997); 16(2)372–383
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Whaley DA. Development of a Chemical Hazard Score for Pollution Prevention, to design safer products, select safer substitutes in manufacturing and measure achievement. (1998), (paper in preparation)
   Google Scholar
• Davis GA, Swanson M, Jones S. Comparative Evaluation of Chemical Ranking and Scoring Methodologies. University of Tennessee, Center for Clean Products and Clean Technologies EPA Order. (April 7, 1994), No. 3N -3545-NAEX
   Google Scholar
• Whaley DA, Barrett SS, Meloy TP (1997) Measurement of Progress in Pollution Prevention from Chemicals in Manufacturing - Indiana Method Poster Presentation. Conference on Issues and Applications in Toxicology and Risk Assessment. April, 7-101997. Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, OH, paper in preparation
   Google Scholar
• Whaley DA, Barrett SS, Meloy TP. Pilot testing of four industrial sectors in Indiana to quantitatively measure progress in pollution prevention, paper in preparation
   Google Scholar
• U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Design for the Environment: Product Life Cycle Design Guidance Manual. Government Institutes, Inc., Rockville, MD 1994
   Google Scholar
• For example: US EPA. The Product Side of Pollution Prevention. Evaluating the Potential for Safe Substitutes. (September, 1994), EPA/600/R-94/178
   Google Scholar
• Horvath A, Hendrickson CT, Lave LB, McMichael FC, Wu T-S. Toxic emissions indices for green design and inventory. Environmental Science and Technology (1995); 29(2)86A–90A
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Roach S.A. On assessment of hazards to health at work. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal (1994); 55: 1125–1130, Dec 1994
   Google Scholar
• Documentation of theThreshold Limit Values and Biological Exposure Indices. 6th ed. American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH). 1991. ACGIH, Cincinnati, OH (1991), 3 Volumes; See Volume 1, Introduction, p iii-v
   Google Scholar
• Roach SA, Rappaport SM. But they are not thresholds: A critical analysis of the documentation of threshold limit values. American Journal of Industrial Medicine (1990); 17: 727–753
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Welch JL, Ross RH. An approach to scoring toxic chemicals for environmental effects. Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (1982); 1: 95–102
   Google Scholar
• O'Bryan TR, Ross RH. Chemical scoring system for hazard exposure and identification. Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health (1988); 1: 119–134
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Whaley DA, Attfield M, Bedillion EJ, Walker KM, Yi Q (1996) Apr. Regression Method to Estimate Provisional TLV/WEEL-Equivalents for Non-Carcinogens Poster. Tri-Service Risk Assessment Conf. 1996. Wright-Patterson AFB, paper submitted
   Google Scholar
• RTECS (NIOSH Registry of Toxic Effects of Chemical Substances). CD ROM, available through the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; telephone 1-800-668-4284 (in US and Canada), or 905/570-8094;. Internet website, http://www.ccohs.ca/
   Google Scholar
• AIHA WEEL Committee. Workplace environmental exposure level guides. American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal (1995); 56(8)838–839, [edition used to prepare regression equations; since supplanted by annual: The AIHA (year) Emergency Response Planning Guidelines and Workplace Environmental Exposure Level Guides Handbook American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA); Fairfax, VA]
   Google Scholar
• AIHA. Workplace Environmental Exposure Level Guide (documentation for each assigned WEEL value). AIHA, Fairfax, VA (1996), plus 1997 & 1998 Update Sets
   Google Scholar
• Forman DL. Proceedings of the Toxics Release Inventory (TRI) Data Use Conference. March, 29-311993. U.S. EPA; Washington, DC, Chicago, IL (July, 1993), EPA/745-R-93-004
   Google Scholar
• Suter GW, Barnthouse LW, Bartell SM, Mill T, Mackay D, Paterson S. Ecological Risk Assessment. Lewis Publ, Boca Raton, FL (1993), ISBN 0-87371-875-5 (see p. 13-14,28-29)
   Google Scholar
• Mumtaz MM, Knauf LA, Reisman DJ. Assessment of effect levels of chemicals from quantitative structure-activity releationship (QSAR) models. I. Chronic lowest-observed-adverse-effect level (LOAEL). Toxicology Letters (1995); 42: 131–143
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Meylan WM, Howard PH. Jan. Atom/Fragment contribution method for estimating octanol-water partition coefficients. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences (1995); 84(1)83–92
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Friedler F, Varga JB, Fan LT. Algorithmic approach to the integration of total flowsheet synthesis and waste minimization. Pollution Prevention vis Process and Product Modifications, MM El-Halwgi, DP Petrides. AIChE Symposium Series 90(303):86-97, Published by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, NY, NY 1994
   Google Scholar
• US EPA. The Product Side of Pollution Prevention. Evaluating the Potential for Safe Substitutes EPA/600/R-94/178 p. ES-1. Sep, 1994
   Google Scholar
• Percival RV, Miller AS, Schroeder CH, Leape JP. Environmental Regulation. Law, Science and Policy, Little Brown (1996); 464–469
   Google Scholar
• Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990, 42. U.S.C.A., 13101 et seq
   Google Scholar
• US EPA. EPA Strategic Plan EPA/190-R-97-002. Goal (1997); 4(of 10)36–42
   Google Scholar
• US EPA. Industrial Pollution Prevention Project (IP3): Summary Report EPA-820-R-95-007. 1995
   Google Scholar
• Management Institute for Environment and Business. Competitive Implications of Environmental Regulations. A Study of Six Industries, Washington, DC 1994
   Google Scholar
• Dorfman MH, Muir WR, Miller CG. Environmental Dividends: Cutting More Chemical Wastes. INFORM. 1992
   Google Scholar
• Tellus Institute. Environmental Cost Accounting for Capital Budgeting: A Banchmark Survey of Management Accountants. 1995
   Google Scholar
• World Resources Institute. Green Ledgers: Case Studies in Corporate Environmental Accounting. looked at DuPont, Amoco, Ciba-Geigy (1995), S.C. Johnson, Dow Chemical, and 3 small firms
   Google Scholar
• US EPA. Toxics Release Inventory: Public Data Release. Overview EPA (1997); 745, 1995
   Google Scholar
• The Business Roundtable. Facility Level Pollution Prevention Benchmarking Study Prepared. AT&T Bell Laboratories QUEST Organization. November, 1993
   Google Scholar
• Gold LS, de Veciana M, Backman GM. Chronological supplement to the carcinogenic potency database: Standardized results of animal bioassays published through December 1982. Environmental Health Perspectives (1986); 67: 161–200
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Gold LS, Slone TH, Backman GM. Third chronological supplement to the carcinogenic potency database: Standardized results of animal bioassays published through December 1986 and by the National Toxicology Program through June 1987. Environmental Health Perspectives (1990); 84: 215–285
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar