Saccharin was listed as an «
anticipated human carcinogen» in 1981, sucralose has been shown to weakly mutate genes in test tubes, and aspartame has triggered fears about everything from autism to multiple sclerosis.
Not exact matches
The very National Toxicology Program that CSPI cites actually undermines the group's reckless attack as the NTP does not identify 4 - MEI as even «reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen.»
The National Toxicology Program calls is «reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen» and the Material Safety Data Sheet says «BHT should not be allowed to enter the environment, can cause liver damage, and is dangerous to aquatic organisms.»
Cobalt and cobalt compounds that release cobalt ions in vivo are being listed as reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen.
Still, the U.S. Department of Health and
Human Services has stated that the chemicals are «reasonably anticipated to be human carcinogens.&r
Human Services has stated that the chemicals are «reasonably
anticipated to be
human carcinogens.&r
human carcinogens.»
And in the Department of Toxicology's Report on
Human Carcinogens, it's listed as «reasonably anticipated to be a human carcinogen.&r
Human Carcinogens, it's listed as «reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen.&r
human carcinogen.»
For example, the preservative BHA works by preventing the oxidation of foods, but is reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen.
«The US National Institutes of Health report that BHA is reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen based on evidence of carcinogenicity in experimental animals.
Styrene is recognized as a known animal
carcinogen and found «reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen» by the National Toxicology Program and «probably carcinogenic to
humans» by the International Agency for Research on Cancer; it is also listed as a
carcinogen under California's Proposition 65 in 2016.
A recent government report has found that cobalt ions are «reasonably
anticipated to be a
human carcinogen.»