esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

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Esters, Aldehyde, Ketones and others Industrial Hazards By: Artina C. Aquitania

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Page 1: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

Esters, Aldehyde, Ketones and others

Industrial Hazards

By: Artina C. Aquitania

Page 2: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

›an organic compound derived from a carboxylic acid and an alcohol. Many naturally occurring fats and essential oils are esters of fatty acids. ›Esters are prominent in the perfumery and flavoring industries.›Solvents for polar organic compounds like, lacquer, printing ink, cement. ›Plasticizer

Esters

Page 3: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

Mechanism of Toxicity of Ester

›Carboxylic esters have low to moderate toxicity via dermal and oral exposure›variable susceptibility to hydrolysis by cholinesterase

Page 4: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

› Treatment› Ensure adequate

oxygenation, whether by face mask or by intubation.

› Lipid emulsion therapy

Symptoms and Treatment› Symptoms- Irritation of skin, eyes and respiratory tract.

- Inhalation may cause burning sensation in nasopharynx and chest, coughing, and/or dizziness.

- Headache, vomiting, diarrhea

- Confusion, bizarre or aggressive behavior.

- Kidney failure, increased heart rate

- Metabolic acidosis resulting in peculiar odor on breath

Page 5: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

›organic compounds which incorporate a carbonyl functional group. ›Formaldehyde is the simplest aldehyde›acetone is the smallest ketone

› Used in alcohol solvents

Aldehydes and Ketones

Page 6: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

› Gas at room temperature. Formalin is a 40% aqueous solution. › Used as embalming fluid, pesticides on plants

Formaldehyde

Page 7: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

›Formaldehyde is readily absorbed following inhalation and ingestion, but poorly absorbed following dermal exposure.›Formaldehyde is oxidized to formate by mitochondrial aldehyde dehydrogenase-2 (ALDH2)

›Formaldehyde disappears from plasma with a half time or about 1-1.5 minutes, most of it being converted to carbon dioxide and exhale from the lungs.›Smaller amounts are excreted in the urine as formate salts and several other metabolites

Mechanism of Toxicity of Formaldehyde

Page 8: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

›Acute toxic effects via ingestion:- Corrosion of GI tract- Inflammation and

ulceration of the mouth, esophagus and stomach

›Acute toxic effects via inhalation:- Eye, nose and throat

irritation- Skin irritation- Coughing- Chest pain- Wheezing- Bronchitis

Symptoms

Page 9: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

- Folic acid for formate intoxication due to formaldehyde

- Ethanol and folic acid for methanol-containing ingestion

Treatment

Page 10: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

› A colorless, volatile, flammable liquid, and is the simplest ketone

› It is normally present in blood and urine. People with diabetes produce it in larger amounts causing ketoacidosis

› It is used as nail polish remover, additive to paints and varnishes.

Acetone

Page 11: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

›Severe Symptoms: coma low blood pressure deep stupor

›Mild symptoms: headache slurred speech lethargy lack of coordination a sweet taste in the mouth

Symptoms

Page 12: Esters, aldehyde, ketones and others

› Oxygen› Don’t induce vomiting if drunk in large amounts of acetone› Pump the stomach by putting a tube down in the throat and

into the stomach then pump small amounts of water or saline into the stomach and suck it back out until there’s no more acetone

› Diabetic ketoacidosis is treated using a combination of fluids pumped directly into a vein to rehydrate the body

Treatment