NERWBASE

SECTION 2: Hazards identification

Keep containers tightly closed. Isolate from heat: sparks: enuipment. flame and Closed electric containers may explode when exposed to extreme heat, Application

Precautionary statements

to hot surfaces During emergency conditions: over-exrosure requires speci to decomrosition Froducts may cause health hezard. attention, Obtain re SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING FROCEDURES! Use full protective eauirmenty including self-contained breathing used to cool closed containers to prevent pressure build-up spraratus, and eossible auto-ignition Water or exrlosion when exposed heat. to ex EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE: ACUTE? (XYLENE ,¢ INGESTION Asriration of this material into the lunds due to vomiting can cause chemical pneumonitis A decision to induce vomiting aust be based on medical which can advice be fa from a physician or poison control center, (METHYL ISOBUTYL KETONE 3 EVE CONTACT! Severe irritation and possible Permanent damage, (LEAD, AS Ph ,f INGESTION! A significant route of industrial exposure due to Lead introduced to mouth dust trarred on food in tobacco: the respiratory tract, fingers and Symptons are constirationy fatiduer sleer disturbances; erpetite, INHALATION! Irritating to urrer headache respiratory and loss tract, of Route EYE CONTACT! Irritating, of roisoning with symptoms similar to ingestion, SKIN CONTACT? Irritating, Skin absoretion can be a route of exrosure if mixed with a solve (TOLUENE >? INGESTION? Asriration of this material into the Jungs due to vomiting can cause chemical pneumonitis A decision which to can induce vomiting must be based on medical advice be fa from a rhysician or poison control center, THE b aTEN CORPORATION 7-b. w4-4 PAGE 3 INGESTION! Causes irritation to mouth: throat and dastrointestinal tract with acute central nervous systen Symptoms may include headacher dizziness» confusion: nausear derression, vomiting, abdominal pains coma. INHALATION? Anesthetic. Irritation diarrhear loss of the of Tespiratory consciousness: tract and acute nervous systes the following progressive sters! headaches dizziness» depression characterized staggering gaits confusion: CONTACT! loss of consciousness: Cen cause severe or coma, irritation and blurred vision, SKIN CONTACT! Causes EYE irritation, contact may result in dermatitis, Prolonged or rereated NOTICE! Rerorts have associated larde single overexrosures to solvents with kidneys liver and lund daeage, CHRONIC? (XYLENE ro Studies show that Xylene is a blood toxin. in addition to the target organs already mentioned: studies Laboratory show that Xylene causes Ganase to the heart studies show that Xylene causes embryuotoxic effects in rats, animals, (LEAD, AS Fb 3 Lead is a cumulative poison and Proven human carcinogen. The early effects are difficult to detect sleer distrubancesr fatigue: headaches aching bones but symptons and muscles, inc) Chronic ingestion symptoms vomiting &£ constipation, Chronic exposure causes blood damage are intense resulting cranes: naus in anemias also digestive damage, Left untreated+ neuromuscular disfunctions and nervous systen possible paralysis and encerhalopathy (a brain disease) can resul (TOLUENE 3 Studies show that Toluene is a blood toxin, NOTICES Rerorts have associated Prolonged and repeated occupational Overexrosure to solvents with permanent central brain and system damage. Intentional misuse fatal, by deliberately concentrating and inhaling

Contains

may be haraful or Chronic exposure to solvents has been shown to cause damade to kidneys» livery lunds» (marrow): blood cells: blood storing blood organ rroducing (spleen), and perirheral orga nervous system, MEDICAL CONDITIONS PRONE TO AGGRAVATION BY OVEREXPOSURE (XYLENE 3 O’Brien knows of none listed in the literature, (METHYL ISOBUTYL KETONE 3 O’Brien knows of none listed in the literature, THE 0 _sfEN CORPORATION 2-Oou?-t PAGE 4 (n-RUTYL ACETATE 3 O’Brien knows of none listed in the literature, (LEARy AS Pb 7 O’Brien knows of none listed in the literature, (TOLUENE 4 O’Brien knows of none listed in the literature,

Principle Routes of Exposure

X DERMAL X INHALATION X INGESTION EMERGENCY AND