화학물질 우선순위 선정기법(CRS)을 활용한 허가대상 후보물질 선정 연구A Study on the Selection of Candidates for Substances Subject to Permission Using Chemicals Ranking and Scoring (CRS)
- Other Titles
- A Study on the Selection of Candidates for Substances Subject to Permission Using Chemicals Ranking and Scoring (CRS)
- Authors
- 김효동; 박교식
- Issue Date
- Sep-2022
- Publisher
- 한국산업보건학회
- Keywords
- Candidates for substance subject to permission; chemical ranking and scoring; exposure; hazard; risk
- Citation
- 한국산업보건학회지, v.32, no.3, pp.253 - 267
- Journal Title
- 한국산업보건학회지
- Volume
- 32
- Number
- 3
- Start Page
- 253
- End Page
- 267
- URI
- http://scholarworks.bwise.kr/ssu/handle/2018.sw.ssu/42757
- ISSN
- 2384-132x
- Abstract
- Objectives: This study was performed to check whether the CRS (Chemical Ranking and Scoring) system is appropriate as a method to determine substances as candidates for substances subject to permission and to apply this system to the selection of candidates for substances subject to permission.
Methods: A risk score was obtained by multiplying the hazard score and the exposure score and then ranking them. The hazard sub-indicators are carcinogenicity, germ cell mutagenicity, reproductive toxicity, specific target organ toxicity-repeated exposure, respiratory sensitization and endocrine disrupting chemicals. Exposure sub-indicators are persistence, bioaccumulation and emission volume. Sensitivity analysis was performed for missing values. Correlation analysis and multivariable linear regression analysis were performed among hazard, exposure and risk in order to confirm that CRS was an appropriate method.
Results: As a result of the sensitivity analysis on missing values, it was confirmed that the effect on the risk ranking was not sensitive. Correlation and regression analysis confirmed that exposure had a greater effect on risk than hazard.
Conclusions: The CRS system, which derives a risk score using a hazard and exposure score, is judged to be appropriate as a method for the selection of preliminary of candidates for substances subject to permission. Benzene, cadmium, nickel, and cobalt were selected as priority candidates for substances subject to permission.
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