LINCO-SOL UMP®
( L i n c o m y c i n h y d r o c h l o r i d e B P
i n U M P® M i c r o g r an u l ate f o r m )
Validity of MSDS: from 07/03/08
Statement of Hazardous Nature: Not classified as hazardous according to criteria of Worksafe Australia. 1. Identification Product Name:
L i n c o - s o l U M P ® Water soluble Microgranules
Chemical Names:
Lincomycin hydrochloride BP i n p r otected UMP® form
Manufacturer's Code: CAS Number: Therapeutic category: Dangerous Goods Class: Packaging Group: Subsidiary Risk: Hazchem Code: Poisons Schedule:
LINCO-SOL UMP is a water-soluble medication for the treatment of swine dysentery caused by Serpulina hyodysenteriae in pigs.
2. Physical Description/Properties
Appearance: Boiling Point: Melting Point: Vapour Pressure: Volatiles: Evaporation Rate: Vapour Density: Weight per ml: Flash point: Flammability Limits: Auto-ignition temperature: Not applicable Other Properties: Solubility: Specific Gravity:
3. Information on Composition and Ingredients
Ingredient Proportion
4. Hazard Identification Chronic Effects on Health: Over exposure may cause skin, eye and upper respiratory
tract irritation or allergic reactions. Repeated over exposure to Lincomycin hydrochloride may cause abdominal cramps, diarrhoea and colitis. This may begin several weeks after exposure has ceased.
Health Effects Acute:
Repeated exposure may cause nausea, abdominal cramps, Diarrhoea and colitis, which may begin several weeks after exposure has ceased. Hyper sensitivity reactions have been reported in people known to be sensitive to penicillin.
Swallowed:
Effects mucous membrane, causes soreness of mouth, nausea, diarrhoea
May be harmful to the eyes. Risk of irritation
Inhaled:
Dust may irritate upper respiratory system and allergy.
5. First Aid measures
If poisoning occurs, contact doctor or Poisons Information Centre. Phone 131 126 Swallowed:
If in eyes, hold eyes open, flood with water for at least 15 minutes and see a doctor.
If skin contact occurs, remove contaminated clothing and wash skin thoroughly. Wash clothing before re-use.
Inhaled:
Remove from exposure, rest and keep warm. In severe cases, obtain medical attention.
First Aid Facilities: Advice for Doctor:
Treat hypersensitivity reactions as indicated clinically. Lincomycin has been shown to have neuromuscular blocking properties that may enhance the action of other neuromuscular-blocking agents. if an allergic reaction should occur, the usual agents (epinephrine, corticosteroids, antihistamines) should be used as indicated.
6. Precautions for Use
Exposure Limits:
TLV-TWA:
Dox-al Australia Pty. Ltd. exposure limit – TWA: 0.2 mg/M3
Engineering Controls:
Ensure adequate ventilation (same as outdoors) when using. If handling industrial quantities, or if dust risk exists, consider local mechanical exhaust/extraction to keep airborne contamination as low as possible.
Personal Protection:
Avoid contact with skin and eyes. Avoid breathing dusts. Personal protection to be selected from those recommended below, as appropriate to mode of use, quantity handled and degree of hazard:
Equipment Normal Use:
Eye/face protection. Gloves - rubber or plastic.
Industrial Quantities:
Dust mask. Face shield or safety glasses. Gloves - rubber or plastic. Impervious overalls.
Flammability:
7. Handling and Storage
Storage temperature:
UN Class:
Packaging Group:
EPG Number:
Correct Shipping Name:
Storage Advice:
Store below 25°C (Air Conditioning) in a cool dry place. Protect from light. Keep open packs tightly sealed.
8. Accidental release measures
Spills and Disposal:
Shake and empty contents into medicated water. Do not dispose of undiluted chemicals on site. Break, crush or puncture and bury empty containers in a local authority landfill. If no landfill is available, bury the containers below 500mm in a disposal pit specifically marked and set up for this purpose, clear of waterways, vegetation and roots. Empty containers should not be burned.
Fire Hazard:
Not considered a fire hazard. May burn, or smoulder, in a fire. Not an explosion hazard.
Decomposition Products:
Carbon dioxide, water vapour, black smoke, oxides of nitrogen, oxides of sulphur, zinc oxide fume. Incomplete
combustion may generate carbon monoxide.
In case of small fire/explosion: Water fog or fine water spray, foam or Carbon Dioxide Danger of violent reaction or explosion:
Protective Clothing:
Breathing apparatus and protective gloves for fire only.
Appropriate measures:
Evacuate?
Other Information:
Prevent dissolved spillages from entering drains, natural waters or the environment.
9. Fire fighting Measures Wear self-contained breathing apparatus and full body protective equipment. May produce hazardous combustion products such as carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, oxides of nitrogen and sulphur, hydrochloric acid. Extinguish using water, carbon, dioxide or dry chemical powder.
10. Stability and Reactivity
Stability:
Instability Temperature:
Conditions of Instability:
Incompatibility with various Substances:
Corrosivity:
Special Remarks on Reactivity:
Special Remarks on Corrosivity:
Polymerization:
11. Exposure Controls / Personal Protection
Exposure Standards:
None assigned by Worksafe Australia. Dox-al Australia suggest limit: 0.2mg/cubic meter.
Engineering Controls Ventilation: Personal Protection
When mixing and handling, use protective clothing, impervious gloves, and dust respirator. Operators should wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling. If accidental eye contact occurs,
immediately rinse with plenty of water. Respiratory Protection: Use an approved respirator.
Eye Protection: 12. Toxicological Information
ECOTOXICITY:
No adverse effect 96 hour rainbow trout 980mg/litre; no adverse effect 96 hour bluegill 980mg/litre; no adverse effect 48 hour daphnia maga > 900mg/litre. (Concentrations refer to Lincomycin)
12. Toxicological Information continued TOXICITY DATA Lincomycin hydrochloride: LD50 (Rat, intravenous) 342mg/kg LD50 (Rat, oral)
Spectinomycin sulfate tetrahydrate: LD50 (Rat, oral) > 5000mg/kg LD50 (Mouse, intravenous)
No teratogenic effects seen in rats or dogs
13. Ecological Information
PERSISTENCE IN SOIL AND WATER Lincomycin hydrochloride can undergo hydrolysis at both acid and basic pH's at elevated temperatures. However, in the pH range 3-6 at room temperature degradation is small. Lincomycin bioactivity is readily degraded by mixtures or urine, faeces and soil. The half-life of degradation was about 20 days. BIODEGRADABILITY Lincomycin hydrochloride melts with decomposition at 148°C. It has no measurable vapour pressure; therefore it is not expected to enter the air. Lincomycin hydrochloride is very soluble in water (500-1000mg/ml) and undergoes hydrolysis at both acid and basic pH's at elevated temperatures. Lincomycin can be absorbed into soil, but it is readily leached away from soils. Lincomycin is expected to be relatively mobile and migrate toward the aquatic compartment. Lincomycin has a low octanol-water partition coefficient at all pH's. The octanol-water partition at pH 7 is 2.550. Calculated flowing and static bioaccumulation factors are 2.21 and 9.96, respectively. Lincomycin will be expected to migrate to the aqueous environment, but it should not bioaccumulate in aquatic organisms.
Lincomycin will have some initial inhibitory effects on the most sensitive micro-organisms until it is degraded. Small amounts sent to sanitary sewage will not adversely affect the flora of sewage treatment facilities. 14. Disposal Considerations
- Shake and empty contents into medicated water. - Keep out of drains. - Prevent entry to surface water, groundwater and soil. - Vacuum-clean or scoop spilt material and place in a container. - Wash after handling and launder contaminated clothing before reuse. - Dispose of empty containers by wrapping with paper and putting in garbage. - Empty containers should not be burned. 15. Transport Information
No special transport requirements necessary. 16. Other Information
This Material Safety data Sheet (MSDS) has been prepared according to the Guidelines of Worksafe Australia and the information is believed to be true and correct at the time of publication. THIS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET SHALL NOT BE DEEMED TO CREATE ANY WARRANTY OF ANY KIND (INCLUDING WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABLE QUALITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE) and is valid for 1 year.
Contact Points:
If you require information on the product contact
If you are unable to contact Dox-al Australia, Call the Australian Poisons Centre on 131 126 (Australia) Waiver: This Material Safety data Sheet (MSDS) has been prepared according to the Guidelines of Worksafe Australia and the information is believed to be true and correct at the time of publication and valid for 1 year. The information has been compiled from sources we believe to be reliable. It is offered as a guide only for safe handling procedures and for safe use and storage. Dox-al Australia urges users of the product to read the MSDS carefully and note all precautions when using this substance. Dust emitted during handling of any chemical substance should be considered dangerous. To promote safe handling, the user should notify its employees, customers and anyone who may come in contact with the material or who may use the material either as a pure substance or in premix or stock feed of any health warnings or risks associated with its use and contained in this MSDS. This safety data sheet is not intended to be a substitute for consultation with appropriately trained personnel. As use of the product is outside the control of the manufacturer, the user assumes all responsibility for safe use and handling of the product. It is the responsibility of the user to ensure safe working conditions and that the product is suitable for the application for which it is purchased and to be used.
Introducing Isotretinoin Who Gets Acne? Acne is common. It affects most people during their teenage years. 80% of people have suffered from acne at some time in their lives. 5% of these people suffer from very severe acne. Acne is not caused by junk food, eating chocolate or dirty skin. Acne is a skin disease and it should be treated as one. What Is Isotretinoin? The capsules co
Pandemic H1N1 Flu (Swine Flu) Information for Parents The new H1N1 flu has been circulating throughout California and Shasta County, and now that children are back to school, we will likely see an increase in flu cases spreading from child to child. New federal, state and local guidance for schools provides a range of response options for school administrators and public health offic