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■ a�'VILi 'y�,#.J <br /> Acute Exposure Symptoms • SEP 2 0 2002 <br /> fY <br /> Inhalation: Moderate risk of vapor intoxication. Major risk in enclosed spaces with poor RGENCY SERVICE. <br /> ventilation: Euphoria, lung irritation and edema, headache, dizziness, <br /> drowsiness, convulsions, coma, cyanosis, generalized depression. <br /> Dermal Contact: Defatting with drying of skin. <br /> Eye Contact: ]rritant. <br /> Ingestion: Burning of mouth and upper GI tract, vomiting and diarrhea. Above 1 oz. <br /> or less than I oz. with retention: general depression, sedation, respiratory de- <br /> pression, coma. <br /> Chronic Exposure Symptoms <br /> Skin: Drying of skin (dermatitis). <br /> Inhalation: Benzene has been classified as a leukemogen, and may produce anemia, <br /> leukemia from repeated or prolonged exposure to high concentrations. The <br /> American Petroleum Institute sponsored chronic inhalation studies of un- <br /> leaded gasoline vapors indicating unleaded gasoline is carcinogenic to labora- <br /> tory animals. <br /> Other Special Effects <br /> None <br /> Medical Conditions Aggravated by Exposure <br /> Pre-existing dermatoses. <br /> First Aid and Emergency Procedures for Acute Effects <br /> Inhalation: Remove to fresh air. Respiratory support,if necessary. Seek medical aid. <br /> Dermal: Wash with soap and water. Do not wear heavily contaminated clothing before <br /> cleaning. <br /> Eyes: Flush with large volumes of water. Seek medical aid. <br /> Ingestion: Do not induce vomiting. Seek medical aid. <br /> Notes to Physician: This is a low viscosity material with a Saybolt viscosity at 100°F of less than 40 SUS. <br /> Pulmonary high aspiration hazard, possibly producing lipoid pneumonia if swallowed and vomiting occurs. <br /> Use careful gastric lavage with tight fitting, cuffed endotracheal tube. <br /> NA-Not Applicable ND•No Dete NE-Not Es binhed <br /> CITGO Gasolines-All Grades Unleaded(UNLEAD, October 21, 1994 CIN #: 1600) Page 4 or <br />