2001
DOI: 10.1093/toxsci/63.1.37
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Potential Estrogenic and Antiestrogenic Activity of the Cyclic Siloxane Octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (D4) and the Linear Siloxane Hexamethyldisiloxane (HMDS) in Immature Rats Using the Uterotrophic Assay

Abstract: The cyclic siloxane octamethylcyclotetrasiloxane (D4) and the linear siloxane hexamethyldisiloxane (HMDS) have numerous industrial and consumer applications and thus have the potential for human exposure. The present study was undertaken to examine potential estrogenic and antiestrogenic activities of D4 and HMDS. To address potential differences in sensitivity between rat strains the study used both Sprague-Dawley (SD) and Fischer 344 (F-344) rats. Estrogenicity of the test compounds was determined by measuri… Show more

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Cited by 108 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Harvey and Darbre (2004) and Harvey and Everett (2006) have noted that all types of bodycare cosmetics applied to the skin (not just underarm cosmetics) can be a source of local oestrogenic chemical input to the breast and should be considered in risk assessments. Furthermore, there are also an increasing number of other ingredients in various cosmetics that have been shown to be endocrine active or oestrogenic [for example polycyclic musks (Gomez et al, 2005;Schreurs et al, 2005), UV ¼lters (Schlumpf et al, 2001;Inui et al, 2003;Koda et al, 2005), aluminium chlorhydrate (Darbre, 2006b), triclosan (Gee et al, 2008), phthalates (Jobling et al, 1995;Harris et al, 1997;Okubo et al, 2003), cyclosiloxanes (McKim et al, 2001;He et al, 2003)] and risk assessments should take into account mixture and combined repeated exposure effects.…”
Section: Regulatory Status Of Parabensmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Harvey and Darbre (2004) and Harvey and Everett (2006) have noted that all types of bodycare cosmetics applied to the skin (not just underarm cosmetics) can be a source of local oestrogenic chemical input to the breast and should be considered in risk assessments. Furthermore, there are also an increasing number of other ingredients in various cosmetics that have been shown to be endocrine active or oestrogenic [for example polycyclic musks (Gomez et al, 2005;Schreurs et al, 2005), UV ¼lters (Schlumpf et al, 2001;Inui et al, 2003;Koda et al, 2005), aluminium chlorhydrate (Darbre, 2006b), triclosan (Gee et al, 2008), phthalates (Jobling et al, 1995;Harris et al, 1997;Okubo et al, 2003), cyclosiloxanes (McKim et al, 2001;He et al, 2003)] and risk assessments should take into account mixture and combined repeated exposure effects.…”
Section: Regulatory Status Of Parabensmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus common coingredients in cosmetic formulations may interact in mixtures, resulting in higher skin and body burdens of parabens [and other endocrine active compounds common in cosmetics, e.g. phthalates (Jobling et al, 1995;Harris et al, 1997;Okubo et al, 2003), polycyclic musks (Gomez et al, 2005;Schreurs et al, 2005), UV ¼lters (Schlumpf et al, 2001;Inui et al, 2003;Janjua et al, 2004;Koda et al, 2005), aluminium chlorhydrate (Darbre, 2006b), triclosan (Gee et al, 2008) and cyclosiloxanes (McKim et al, 2001;He et al, 2003)]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Methylparaben, ethylparaben, n-propylparaben, n-butylparaben and isobutylparaben are the most widely used esters in consumer products and these have all now been shown to possess oestrogenic activity in assay systems in vitro and in vivo (Routledge et al, 1998;Blair et al, 2000;Hossaini et al, 2000;Jin-Sung et al, 2000;Nishihara et al, 2000;Pedersen et al, 2000;Fang et al, 2001;Okubo et al, 2001;Byford et al, 2002;Darbre et al, 2002Darbre et al, , 2003Lemini et al, 2003;summary table in Darbre and Harvey, 2008) and have been detected in human breast tumours . Further groups of oestrogenic chemicals in cosmetic products include the polycyclic musks (Gomez et al, 2005;Schreurs et al, 2005;Mori et al, 2007), UV filters (Schlumpf et al, 2001;Inui et al, 2003;Heneweer et al, 2005: Koda et al, 2005Kunz and Fent, 2006a), aluminium chlorhydrate (Darbre, 2006b), triclosan (Gee et al, 2008), phthalates (Jobling et al, 1995;Harris et al, 1997;Okubo et al, 2003) and cyclosiloxanes (Hayden and Barlow, 1972;McKim et al, 2001;He et al, 2003), all of which except the cyclosiloxanes have been measured in either breast milk or breast tissue (see Table 1 for references).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The substance also showed weak antiestrogenic properties by partially blocking EE (ethinylestradiol) induced uterine weight increases (competitive inhibition of estrogen receptor binding or D4 acting as a partial estrogen agonist). Estrogenic and antiestrogenic effects of D4 were several orders of magnitude 50 less potent than EE, and many times less potent than the weak phytoestrogen CE [34].…”
Section: Siloxanementioning
confidence: 92%