Jump to content

2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from 24d)

2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
Ball-and-stick model of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
Names
Preferred IUPAC name
(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic acid
Other names
2,4-D
Identifiers
3D model (JSmol)
ChEBI
ChEMBL
ChemSpider
ECHA InfoCard 100.002.147 Edit this at Wikidata
KEGG
UNII
  • InChI=1S/C8H6Cl2O3/c9-5-1-2-7(6(10)3-5)13-4-8(11)12/h1-3H,4H2,(H,11,12) checkY
    Key: OVSKIKFHRZPJSS-UHFFFAOYSA-N checkY
  • InChI=1/C8H6Cl2O3/c9-5-1-2-7(6(10)3-5)13-4-8(11)12/h1-3H,4H2,(H,11,12)
    Key: OVSKIKFHRZPJSS-UHFFFAOYAM
  • Clc1cc(Cl)ccc1OCC(=O)O
Properties
C8H6Cl2O3
Molar mass 221.04 g/mol
Appearance white to yellow powder
Melting point 140.5 °C (284.9 °F; 413.6 K)
Boiling point 160 °C (320 °F; 433 K) 0.4 mm Hg
900 mg/L
Hazards
GHS labelling:[3]
GHS07: Exclamation mark GHS05: Corrosive
H302, H317, H318, H335, H412
P261, P273, P280, P305+P351+P338
Flash point nonflammable[1]
Lethal dose or concentration (LD, LC):
500 mg/kg (oral, hamster)

100 mg/kg (oral, dog)
347 mg/kg (oral, mouse)
699 mg/kg (oral, rat)
[2]

NIOSH (US health exposure limits):
PEL (Permissible)
 TWA 10 mg/m3[1]
REL (Recommended)
 TWA 10 mg/m3[1]
IDLH (Immediate danger)
 100 mg/m3[1]
Safety data sheet (SDS) ICSC 0033
Related compounds
Related compounds
 2,4,5-T, Dichlorprop
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).

2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid is an organic compound with the chemical formula Cl2C6H3OCH2CO2H. It is usually referred to by its ISO common name 2,4-D.[4] It is a systemic herbicide that kills most broadleaf weeds by causing uncontrolled growth, but most grasses such as cereals, lawn turf, and grassland are relatively unaffected.

2,4-D is one of the oldest and most widely available herbicides and defoliants in the world, having been commercially available since 1945, and is now produced by many chemical companies since the patent on it has long since expired. It can be found in numerous commercial lawn herbicide mixtures, and is widely used as a weedkiller on cereal crops, pastures, and orchards. Over 1,500 herbicide products contain 2,4-D as an active ingredient.

History

[edit]
See also: List of multiple discoveries

2,4-D was first reported in 1944 by Franklin D-Jones at the C. B. Dolge Company in Connecticut.[5] The biological activity of 2,4-D as well as the similar hormone herbicides 2,4,5-T, and MCPA were discovered during World War II, a case of multiple discovery by four groups working independently under wartime secrecy in the United Kingdom and the United States: William G. Templeman and associates at Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) in the UK; Philip S. Nutman and associates at Rothamsted Research in the UK; Franklin D. Jones and associates at the American Chemical Paint Company; and Ezra Kraus, John W. Mitchell, and associates at the University of Chicago and the United States Department of Agriculture. All four groups were subject to wartime secrecy laws and did not follow the usual procedures of publication and patent disclosure. In December 1942, following a meeting at the Ministry of Agriculture the Rothamsted and ICI workers pooled resources and Nutman moved to Jealott's Hill to join the ICI effort.[6] The first scientific publication describing the 2,4-D structure and plant growth regulating activity was by Percy W. Zimmerman and Albert E. Hitchcock at the Boyce Thompson Institute,[7] who were not the original inventors. The precise sequence of early 2,4-D discovery events and publications has been discussed.[8]

William Templeman found that when indole-3-acetic acid (IAA), a naturally-occurring auxin, was used at high concentrations, it could stop plant growth. In 1940, he published his finding that IAA killed broadleaf plants within a cereal field.[9] MCPA was discovered at about that time by his ICI group.[6][10]: Sec 7.1 

In the USA, a similar search for an acid with a longer half life, i.e., a metabolically and environmentally more stable compound, led to 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) and 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T), both phenoxy herbicides and analogs of IAA. Robert Pokorny, an industrial chemist for the C.B. Dolge Company in Westport, Connecticut, published their synthesis in 1941.[11]

2,4-D was not used as a chemical warfare agents during the war.[10]: Sec 7.1  The Allies of World War II were looking for a chemical to starve Nazi Germany and Japan into submission by killing their potato and rice crops, but 2,4-D was found to be ineffective for that purpose, because both crops tolerate it. Within a year after the war ended, 2,4-D was commercially released as an herbicide to control broadleaf weeds in grain crops such as rice and wheat,[12] and in the 1950s it was registered in the United States to control size and enhance skin color in potatoes without affecting yields.[13]

The first publication of 2,4-D's use as a selective herbicide came in 1944.[14][15] The ability of 2,4-D to control broadleaf weeds in turf was documented soon thereafter, in 1944.[16] Starting in 1945, the American Chemical Paint Company brought 2,4-D to market as an herbicide called "Weedone". It revolutionized weed control, as it was the first compound that, at low doses, could selectively control dicotyledons (broadleaf plants), but not most monocotyledons — narrowleaf crops, such as wheat, maize (corn), rice, and similar cereal grass crops.[10] At a time when labor was scarce and the need for increased food production was large, it literally "replaced the hoe".[10]: Sec 7.1 

2,4-D is one of the ingredients in Agent Orange, an herbicide that was widely used during the Malayan Emergency and the Vietnam War.[17] However, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzodioxin (TCDD), a contaminant in the production of another ingredient in Agent Orange, 2,4,5-T, was the cause of the adverse health effects associated with Agent Orange.[18][19]

In the 2000s, Dow AgroSciences developed a new choline salt version of 2,4-D (2,4-D choline) that Dow included in its "Enlist Duo" herbicide along with glyphosate and an agent that reduces drift; the choline salt form of 2,4-D is less volatile than 2,4-D.[20][21][22]

Manufacture

[edit]

2,4-D is a member of the phenoxy family of herbicides.[18] It is manufactured from chloroacetic acid and 2,4-dichlorophenol, which is itself produced by chlorination of phenol. Alternatively, it is produced by the chlorination of phenoxyacetic acid. The production processes may create several contaminants including di-, tri-, and tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin isomers and N-nitrosamines, as well as monochlorophenol.[23]

Containers of 2-4 D herbicide, ca. 1947

Mode of action

[edit]

2,4-D is a synthetic auxin that induces uncontrolled growth and eventually death in susceptible plants.[24][25][26] It is absorbed through the leaves and is translocated to the meristems of the plant. Uncontrolled, unsustainable growth ensues, causing stem curl-over, leaf withering, and eventual plant death. 2,4-D is typically applied as an amine salt, but more potent ester versions exist, as well.[27]

Effect of 2-4-D foliar application on Lantana

Applications

[edit]

2,4-D is primarily used as a selective herbicide that kills many terrestrial and aquatic broadleaf weeds, but not grasses. 2,4-D can be found in commercial lawn herbicide mixtures, which often contain other active ingredients including mecoprop and dicamba. Over 1,500 herbicide products contain 2,4-D as an active ingredient.[28]

Estimated use of 2,4-D in the USA to 2019

A variety of sectors use products containing 2,4-D to kill weeds and unwanted vegetation. In agriculture, it was the first herbicide for selective killing of weeds but not crops. It has been used since 1945[29] to control broad-leafed weeds in pastures, orchards, and cereal crops such as corn, oats, rice, and wheat.[30] Cereals, in particular, have excellent tolerance to 2,4-D when it is applied before planting. 2,4-D is the cheapest way for farmers to control winter annual weeds by spraying in the fall, often at the lowest recommended rate. This is particularly effective before planting beans, peas, lentils, and chickpeas.[31] The estimated use of 2,4-D in US agriculture is mapped by the US Geological Survey. In 2019, the latest date for which figures are available, this reached 45,000,000 pounds (20,000,000 kg) annually.[32]

In domestic lawn and garden maintenance, 2,4-D is commonly used. In forestry, it is used for stump treatment, trunk injection, and selective control of brush in conifer forests. Along roadways, railways, and power lines, it is used to control weeds and brush which might interfere with safe operation and damage equipment. Along waterways, it is used to control aquatic weeds that might interfere with boating, fishing, and swimming or clog irrigation and hydroelectric equipment. It is often used by government agencies to control the spread of invasive, noxious, and non-native weed species and prevent them from crowding out native species, and also to control many poisonous weeds such as poison ivy and poison oak.[33]: 35–36  [34]

A 2010 monitoring study conducted in the US and Canada found that "current exposures to 2,4-D are below applicable exposure guidance values."[35]

2,4-D has been used in laboratories for plant research as a supplement in plant cell culture media such as MS medium since at least 1962.[36] 2,4-D is used in plant cell cultures as a dedifferentiation (callus induction) hormone. It is classified as an auxin plant hormone derivative.[37]

Health effects

[edit]
See also: Health effects of pesticides and Pesticide poisoning

Men who work with 2,4-D are at risk for abnormally shaped sperm and thus fertility problems; the risk depends on the amount and duration of exposure and other personal factors.[38]

Acute toxicity

[edit]

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, "The toxicity of 2,4-D depends on its chemical forms, including salts, esters, and an acid form. 2,4-D generally has low toxicity for humans, except certain acid and salt forms can cause eye irritation. Swimming is restricted for 24 hours after application of certain 2,4-D products applied to control aquatic weeds to avoid eye irritation."[39] As of 2005 the median lethal dose or LD50 determined in acute toxicity rat studies was 639 mg/kg.[40]

Urinary alkalinisation has been used in acute poisoning, but evidence to support its use is poor.[41]

Cancer risk

[edit]

The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies 2,4-D as a possible carcinogen to humans while the United States Environmental Protection Agency does not.[42][43] The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), said 2,4-D was classified as "possibly carcinogenic to humans (Group 2B), based on inadequate evidence in humans and limited evidence in experimental animals".[44]

In June 2015 the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer confirmed its 1987 classification of 2,4-D as a possible carcinogen.[45][46]

On August 8, 2007, the EPA issued a ruling that existing data do not support a link between human cancer and 2,4-D exposure.[47]

A 1995 panel of 13 scientists reviewing studies on the carcinogenicity of 2,4-D had divided opinions. None of the scientists thought the weight of the evidence indicated that 2,4-D was a "known" or "probable" cause of human cancer. The predominant opinion indicated that it is possible that 2,4-D can cause cancer in humans, although not all of the panelists believed the possibility was equally likely: one thought the possibility was strong, leaning toward probable, and five thought the possibility was remote, leaning toward unlikely. Two panelists believed it unlikely that 2,4-D can cause cancer in humans.[48]

In a prior 1987 report the IARC classified some chlorphenoxy herbicides including 2,4-D, MCPA and 2,4,5-T as a group as class 2B carcinogens - "possibly carcinogenic to humans".[49]

2,4-D has been linked to lymphoma and bladder cancer in dogs.[50]

Contaminants

[edit]

A July 2013 Four Corners investigation found elevated levels of dioxins in a generic version of 2,4-D, one of Australia's most widely used herbicides. Samples imported from China had "one of the highest dioxin readings for 2,4-D in the last 10 to 20 years, and could pose potential health risks."[51]

Metabolism

[edit]

When radioactively labeled 2,4-D was fed to livestock, 90% or more of the total radioactive residue (TRR) was shed in urine unchanged or as conjugated forms of 2,4-D. A relatively small portion of 2,4-D was metabolized into dichlorophenol, dichloroanisole, 4-chlorophenoxyacetic acid (6.9% of the TRR in milk), and 2,4-dichlorophenol (5% of the TRR in milk; 7.3% of the TRR in eggs and 4% of the TRR in chicken liver). Residue levels in kidney were the highest.[33]: 21 

Environmental behavior

[edit]

Owing to the longevity and extent of use, 2,4-D has been evaluated several times by regulators and review committees.[52][53][54]

2,4-D amine salts and esters are not persistent under most environmental conditions.[18] The degradation of 2,4-D is rapid (half life of 6.2 days) in aerobic mineral soils.[40]: 54  2,4-D is broken down by microbes in soil, in processes that involve hydroxylation, cleavage of the acid side-chain, decarboxylation, and ring opening. The ethyl hexyl form of the compound is rapidly hydrolyzed in soil and water to form the 2,4-D acid.[18] 2,4-D has a low binding affinity in mineral soils and sediment, and in those conditions is considered intermediately to highly mobile, and therefore likely to leach if not degraded.[18]

In aerobic aquatic environments, the half life is 15 days. In anaerobic aquatic environments 2,4-D is more persistent, with a half life of 41 to 333 days.[55] 2,4-D has been detected in streams and shallow groundwater at low concentrations, in both rural and urban areas. Breakdown is pH dependent.[18] Some ester forms are highly toxic to fish and other aquatic life.[17]

"The ester forms of 2,4-D can be highly toxic to fish and other aquatic life. 2,4-D generally has moderate toxicity to birds and mammals, is slightly toxic to fish and aquatic invertebrates, and is practically nontoxic to honeybees" per EPA.[39][date missing]

Microbial breakdown

[edit]

A number of 2,4-D-degrading bacteria have been isolated and characterized from a variety of environmental habitats.[56][57] Metabolic pathways for the compound's degradation have been available for many years, and genes encoding 2,4-D catabolism have been identified for several organisms. As a result of the extensive metadata on environmental behavior, physiology, and genetics, 2,4-D was the first herbicide for which the bacteria actively responsible for in situ degradation were demonstrated.[58] This was accomplished using the technique of DNA-based stable isotope probing, which enables a microbial function (activity), such as degrading a chemical, to be linked with the organism's identity without the need to culture the organism involved.[59]

Regulation

[edit]

Maximum residue limits were first set in the EU in 2002 and re-evaluated in 2011 by the European Food Safety Authority, which concluded that the codex maximum residue limits were "not expected to be of concern for European consumers".[33]: 26  The total chronic exposure represented less than 10% of the acceptable daily intake (ADI).[33]: 28  2,4-D is currently not approved for use on lawns and gardens in Denmark, Norway, Kuwait, and the Canadian provinces of Québec[60] and Ontario.[61][failed verification] 2,4-D use is severely restricted in the country of Belize. In 2008, Dow AgroScience, LLC, sued the Canadian government for allowing Quebec to ban 2,4-D, but settled in 2011.[62]

In 2012, EPA denied the petition filed November 6, 2008, by the Natural Resources Defense Council to revoke all tolerances and to cancel all registrations of 2,4-D. EPA stated that new study and EPA's comprehensive review confirmed EPA's previous finding that the 2,4-D tolerances are safe at anticipated exposure.[54][63][64] The estimated annual use of 2,4-D in US agriculture is mapped by the US Geological Service.[65]

In October 2014, the US EPA registered Enlist Duo, an herbicide containing the less volatile 2,4-D choline salt, glyphosate, and an antidrift agent, for use in six states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.[20] In November 2015, the EPA attempted to withdraw its own approval of Enlist Duo, as a result of legal actions against both the agency and Dow by two U.S. groups. However, while it was implied that the approval was "gone" because of the action, in fact, Enlist Duo was still approved pending a decision by the courts. On January 25, 2016, the US Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals denied EPA's motion to vacate its Enlist Duo registration. Dow stated the product would be available in 15 US states and Canada for the 2016 crop season.[66][67]

On 21 August 2013, the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) banned selected 2,4-D high volatile ester (HVE) products due to their environmental hazards. HVE 2,4-D products had already been banned in Europe and North America for 20 years; low volatile ester products continue to be available in Australia and worldwide.[68] In July 2013 APVMA published their report findings.[69]

Genetically modified crops

[edit]

In 2010, Dow published that it had created genetically modified soybeans made resistant to 2,4-D by insertion of a bacterial aryloxyalkanoate dioxygenase gene, aad1.[70][71][72]: 1  Dow intended it to be used as an alternative or complement to Roundup Ready crops due to the increasing prevalence of glyphosate-resistant weeds.[73]

As of April 2014, genetically modified maize and soybeans resistant to 2,4-D and glyphosate have been approved in Canada.[21] In September 2014, the USDA also approved Dow's maize and soybeans, and in October, the EPA registered the "Enlist Duo" herbicide containing 2,4-D and glyphosate.[20][71][74]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d NIOSH Pocket Guide to Chemical Hazards. "#0173". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH).
  2. ^ "2,4-D". National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. 4 December 2014. Retrieved 26 February 2015.
  3. ^ Sigma-Aldrich Co., 2,4-D. Retrieved on 2022-03-17.
  4. ^ "Compendium of Pesticide Common Names".
  5. ^ Pokorny R (1941). "New Compounds. Some Chlorophenoxyacetic Acids". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 63 (6): 1768. doi:10.1021/ja01851a601.
  6. ^ a b Allen H, et al. (1978). "Chapter 5: Selective herbicides". In Peacock F (ed.). Jealott's Hill: Fifty years of Agricultural Research 1928-1978. Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd. pp. 35–41. ISBN 0901747017.
  7. ^ Zimmerman PW, Hitchcock AE (1942). "Substituted phenoxy and benzoic acid growth substances and the relation of structure to physiological activity". Contrib. Boyce Thompson Institute. 12: 321–343.
  8. ^ Troyer J (2001). "In the beginning: the multiple discovery of the first hormone herbicides". Weed Science. 49 (2): 290–297. doi:10.1614/0043-1745(2001)049[0290:ITBTMD]2.0.CO;2. S2CID 85637273.
  9. ^ Templeman WG, Marmoy CJ (November 1940). "The effect upon the growth of plants of watering with solutions of plant-growth substances and of seed dressings containing these materials". Annals of Applied Biology. 27 (4): 453–471. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1940.tb07517.x.
  10. ^ a b c d Andrew H. Cobb, John P. H. Reade. Herbicides and Plant Physiology. Wiley-Blackwell; 2nd edition (October 25, 2010) ISBN 978-1405129350
  11. ^ Pokorny R (June 1941). "New Compounds. Some Chlorophenoxyacetic Acids". Journal of the American Chemical Society. 63 (6): 1768. doi:10.1021/ja01851a601.
  12. ^ "The weed-crop connection". University of California at Davis. Archived from the original on 2011-12-07. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
  13. ^ Waterer D (1 September 2010). "Influence of growth regulators on skin colour and scab diseases of red-skinned potatoes". Canadian Journal of Plant Science. 90 (5): 745–753. doi:10.4141/CJPS10055.
  14. ^ Quastel JH (1950). "2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D) as a Selective Herbicide". Agricultural Control Chemicals. Advances in Chemistry. Vol. 1. pp. 244–249. doi:10.1021/ba-1950-0001.ch045. ISBN 978-0-8412-2442-1.
  15. ^ Hamner CL, Tukey HB (1944). "The Herbicidal Action of 2,4 Dichlorophenoxyacetic and 2,4,5 Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid on Bindweed". Science. 100 (2590): 154–155. Bibcode:1944Sci...100..154H. doi:10.1126/science.100.2590.154. PMID 17778584.
  16. ^ Mitchell JW, Davis FF and Marth PC (1944) Turf and weed control with plant growth regulators. Golfdom 18:34-38.
  17. ^ a b "2,4-D General Fact Sheet". National Pesticide Information Center. Retrieved 7 October 2015.
  18. ^ a b c d e f National Pesticide Information Center NPIC 2,4-D Technical Fact Sheet
  19. ^ "Ingredients Used in Pesticide Products: 2,4-D". United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). 2014-09-22. Archived from the original on 2022-04-26. Retrieved 24 October 2015.
  20. ^ a b c EPA Press Release. October 15, 2014 EPA Announces Final Decision to Register Enlist Duo, Herbicide Containing 2, 4-D and Glyphosate/Risk assessment ensures protection of human health, including infants, children EPA Documents: Registration of Enlist Duo Archived 2017-08-04 at the Wayback Machine
  21. ^ a b Fleury D (April 2014). "Enlist weed control system in Canada. A new tool for managing hard to control and resistant weeds". AG Annex. Archived from the original on May 3, 2014. Retrieved May 3, 2014.
  22. ^ Josh Flint for Prairie Farmer. August 31, 2011 Dow AgroSciences Names Its Newest Herbicide Offering Enlist Duo Archived 2014-05-04 at the Wayback Machine
  23. ^ International Programme on Chemical Safety (1984). "2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D)". UNEP, WHO ILO. Retrieved 2020-02-02.
  24. ^ "Synthetic Auxins - MSU Extension | Montana State University". www.montana.edu. Montana State University Extension. Retrieved 29 December 2023.
  25. ^ Song Y (2014). "Insight into the mode of action of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) as an herbicide". Journal of Integrative Plant Biology. 56 (2): 106–113. doi:10.1111/jipb.12131. PMID 24237670.
  26. ^ "Weed Control Methods Handbook: 2,4-D" (PDF). invasive.org. University of Georgia Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health. April 2001. Retrieved 2015-11-01.
  27. ^ Song Y (February 2014). "Insight into the mode of action of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) as an herbicide". Journal of Integrative Plant Biology. 56 (2): 106–13. doi:10.1111/jipb.12131. PMID 24237670.
  28. ^ EPA Last revised March 30, 2007 EPA Chemical Summary: 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D) Archived September 10, 2015, at the Wayback Machine
  29. ^ Ganzel B. "Herbicides – 2,4-D & Its Cousins". Wessels Living History Farm. Retrieved 2015-11-12.
  30. ^ Harvey W, Robblns W (February 1947). "2,4-D as a Weed Killer". University of California at Berkeley. Retrieved 2015-11-12.
  31. ^ "Fall Weed Control - FAQs" (PDF). Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture. September 2008. Retrieved 2015-11-12.
  32. ^ US Geological Survey (2021-10-12). "Estimated Agricultural Use for 2,4-D, 2019". Retrieved 2021-12-27.
  33. ^ a b c d European Food Safety Authority (November 2011). "Review of the existing maximum residue levels (MRLs) for 2,4-D according to Article 12 of Regulation (EC) No 396/2005". EFSA Journal. 9 (11): 2431. doi:10.2903/j.efsa.2011.2431.
  34. ^ "2,4-D Benefits". The Industry Task Force II on 2,4-D Research Data. 2015. Archived from the original on 2015-11-02. Retrieved 2015-11-06.
  35. ^ Aylward LL, Morgan MK, Arbuckle TE, Barr DB, Burns CJ, Alexander BH, Hays SM (February 2010). "Biomonitoring data for 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid in the United States and Canada: interpretation in a public health risk assessment context using Biomonitoring Equivalents". Environmental Health Perspectives. 118 (2): 177–81. doi:10.1289/ehp.0900970. PMC 2831914. PMID 20123603.
  36. ^ Murashige, T. and F. Skoog. A revised medium for rapid growth and bioassays with tobaccotissue cultures. Physiol. Plantarum 1962. 15:473-97. in: Sharp WR, Gunckel JE (July 1969). "Physiological Comparisons of Pith Callus With Crown-Gall and Genetic Tumors of Nicotiana glauca, N. langsdorffii, and N. glauca-langsdorffii Grown in Vitro. II. Nutritional Physiology". Plant Physiology. 44 (7): 1073–9. doi:10.1104/pp.44.7.1073. PMC 396217. PMID 16657160.
  37. ^ Endreb R (1994). Plant Cell Biotechnology. Germany: Springer. pp. 17, 18. ISBN 978-0-387-56947-5.
  38. ^ NIOSH. Updated June 2014. The Effects of Workplace Hazards on Male Reproductive Health
  39. ^ a b "Ingredients Used in Pesticide Products 2,4-D". www2.epa.gov. EPA. 2014-09-22. Archived from the original on 2022-04-26. Retrieved November 6, 2014.
  40. ^ a b US EPA 2,4-D Reregistration Eligibility Decision, 2005. Associated RED Fact sheet Archived 2008-05-17 at the Wayback Machine EPA
  41. ^ Roberts DM, Buckley NA (2007). Roberts DM (ed.). "Urinary alkalinisation for acute chlorophenoxy herbicide poisoning". Cochrane Database Syst Rev (1): CD005488. doi:10.1002/14651858.CD005488.pub2. PMID 17253558.
  42. ^ Pubchem. "2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid". pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov.
  43. ^ Loomis D (June 22, 2015). "Carcinogenicity of lindane, DDT, and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid". The Lancet Oncology. 16 (8): 891–892. doi:10.1016/s1470-2045(15)00081-9. PMID 26111929.
  44. ^ "IARC Monographs evaluate DDT, lindane, and 2,4-D" (PDF). 23 June 2015. Retrieved 14 February 2016.
  45. ^ Loomis D, Guyton K, Grosse Y, El Ghissasi F, Bouvard V, Benbrahim-Tallaa L, Guha N, Mattock H, Straif K (August 2015). "Carcinogenicity of lindane, DDT, and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid". The Lancet Oncology. 16 (8): 891–892. doi:10.1016/S1470-2045(15)00081-9. PMID 26111929.
  46. ^ Carey Gillam for Reuters. June 22, 2015 WHO unit finds 2,4-D herbicide 'possibly' causes cancer in humans Archived 2015-06-23 at the Wayback Machine
  47. ^ "EPA: Federal Register: 2,4-D, 2,4-DP, and 2,4-DB; Decision Not to Initiate Special Review". Epa.gov. August 8, 2007. Retrieved 2014-05-03.
  48. ^ Ibrahim MA, Bond, GG, Burke, TA, Cole, P, Dost, FN, Enterline, PE, et al. (1991). "Weight of the evidence on the human carcinogenicity of 2,4-D". Environ Health Perspect. 96: 213–22. doi:10.1289/ehp.9196213. PMC 1568222. PMID 1820267.
  49. ^ Chlorphenoxy Herbicides (Group 2B) in IARC monographs on the evaluation of carcinogenic risks to humans: An updating of IARC Monographs volumes 1 to 42. Supplement 7, WHO, Lyon, France 1987.
  50. ^ Harveston K (13 March 2019). "Canine Cancers Linked to Lawn Care Chemicals".
  51. ^ Four Corners By Janine Cohen (22 July 2013). "Four Corners investigation finds dangerous dioxins in widely used herbicide 2,4-D". Abc.net.au. Retrieved 2014-05-03.
  52. ^ Islam F, Wang J, Farooq MA, Khan MS, Xu L, Zhu J, Zhao M, Muños S, Li QX, Zhou W (2018). "Potential impact of the herbicide 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid on human and ecosystems". Environment International. 111: 332–351. doi:10.1016/j.envint.2017.10.020. PMID 29203058.
  53. ^ von Stackelberg K. A (2013). "Systematic Review of Carcinogenic Outcomes and Potential Mechanisms from Exposure to 2,4-D and MCPA in the Environment". J Toxicol. 2013: 371610. doi:10.1155/2013/371610. PMC 3600329. PMID 23533401.
  54. ^ a b Andrew Pollack for the New York Times. April 9, 2012 E.P.A. Denies an Environmental Group’s Request to Ban a Widely Used Weed Killer Quote: "The E.P.A. has reviewed the safety of 2,4-D several times, particularly with regard to an increased risk of cancer."
  55. ^ Ju Z, Liu SS, Xu YQ, Li K (2019). "Combined Toxicity of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid and Its Metabolites 2,4-Dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP) on Two Nontarget Organisms". ACS Omega. 4 (1): 1669–1677. doi:10.1021/acsomega.8b02282. PMC 6648169. PMID 31459423.
  56. ^ Cavalca, L., A. Hartmann, N. Rouard, and G. Soulas. 1999. Diversity of tfdC genes: distribution and polymorphism among 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid degrading soil bacteria. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 29: 45-58.
  57. ^ Suwa Y., Wright A.D., Fukimori F., Nummy K.A., Hausinger R.P., Holben W.E., Forney L.J. (1996). "Characterization of a chromosomally encoded 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid alpha-ketoglutafate dioxygenase from Burkholderia sp. strain RASC". Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 62 (7): 2464–2469. Bibcode:1996ApEnM..62.2464S. doi:10.1128/AEM.62.7.2464-2469.1996. PMC 168028. PMID 8779585.
  58. ^ Cupples A.M., Sims G.K. (2007). "Identification of In Situ 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid-Degrading Soil Microorganisms using DNA-Stable Isotope Probing". Soil Biology and Biochemistry. 39: 232–238. doi:10.1016/j.soilbio.2006.07.011.
  59. ^ Radajewski S., Ineson P., Parekh N.R., Murrell J.C. (2000). "Stable-isotope probing as a tool in microbial ecology". Nature. 403 (6770): 646–649. Bibcode:2000Natur.403..646R. doi:10.1038/35001054. PMID 10688198. S2CID 4395764.
  60. ^ "The Pesticides Management Code - Protecting the environment and health in our green spaces". Mddep.gouv.qc.ca. 2005-04-03. Retrieved 2014-05-03.
  61. ^ "Ministry of the Environment | Ontario.ca". Ene.gov.on.ca. Retrieved 2014-05-03.
  62. ^ McKenna B (May 27, 2011). "Deal confirms government's right to ban 'cosmetic' pesticides, minister says". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
  63. ^ "Petition to Revoke All Tolerances and Cancel All Registrations for the Pesticide 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (2,4-D); Notice of Availability" (Docket Folder Summary). Docket ID: EPA-HQ-OPP-2008-0877 Agency: EPA. United States Environmental Protection Agency. April 7, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2012.
  64. ^ "2,4-D; Order Denying NRDC's Petition To Revoke Tolerances" (Order). Federal Register. 77 (75 (Wednesday, April 18, 2012)): 23135–23158. April 18, 2012. Retrieved September 12, 2012. Petitions to Revoke Tolerances; Denials: Natural Resources Defense Council, 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2-4D) Document ID: EPA-HQ-OPP-2008-0877-0446 Document Type: Rule Docket ID: EPA-HQ-OPP-2008-0877
  65. ^ US Geological Survey. "Estimated Agricultural Use for 2,4-D in the USA, 2016". Retrieved 2020-02-15.
  66. ^ Vogt W (January 26, 2016). "Ninth Circuit Court denies move by EPA to vacate herbicide label". Farm Futures. Retrieved 2016-02-05.
  67. ^ "U.S. court upholds Enlist Duo registration". AGCanada.com. January 29, 2016. Retrieved 2016-02-05.
  68. ^ "APVMA 2,4-D Review webpage". APVMA. Archived from the original on 2014-06-06. Retrieved 2014-06-06.
  69. ^ "Annex to the APVMA's Preliminary Review Findings (Environment) Part 1 2,4-D Esters Volume 1 Review Summary April 2006" (PDF). APVMA. July 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 June 2014. Retrieved 25 August 2016.
  70. ^ Wright TR, Shan G, Walsh TA, Lira JM, Cui C, Song P, Zhuang M, Arnold NL, Lin G, Yau K, Russell SM, Cicchillo RM, Peterson MA, Simpson DM, Zhou N, Ponsamuel J, Zhang Z (23 November 2010). "Robust crop resistance to broadleaf and grass herbicides provided by aryloxyalkanoate dioxygenase transgenes". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 107 (47): 20240–5. Bibcode:2010PNAS..10720240W. doi:10.1073/pnas.1013154107. PMC 2996712. PMID 21059954.
  71. ^ a b ISAAA GM Approval Database GM Approval Database Genes List, Gene: aad1. International Service for the Acquisition of Agri-biotech Applications (ISAAA), n.d. accessed February 27, 2015
  72. ^ Mark A. Peterson, Guomin Shan, Terence A. Walsh, and Terry R. Wright. Utility of Aryloxyalkanoate Dioxygenase Transgenes for Development of New Herbicide Resistant Crop Technologies ISB News Report,3 pages, May 2011, Research & Development, Dow AgroSciences, Indianapolis
  73. ^ Pollack A (April 25, 2012). "Dow Weed Killer, Nearing Approval, Runs Into Opposition". The New York Times. Retrieved April 25, 2012.
  74. ^ Keim B (25 September 2014). "New Generation of GM Crops Puts Agriculture in a 'Crisis Situation'". Wired. Condé Nast. Retrieved 13 April 2015.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic_acid&oldid=1234449048"