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emission f|i ------ 56 @ { ~ 000455 | ARARG _ IYSA B | lo | |i | 0 REVIEW OF WASHINGTON WORKS 5DATA oRTA ITSHTE DREEVVIIEEWWEODF ABLSOOADTDEACTHANIVCSA.L SCTUURDRYENMTECPHE.RSODWENROENLSATIXARTMROSNIETrOeRING TCHOERRAEBLSAOTLIUOTNEBLEETVWEELESN AC-R8E DIINFFAIIRC,ULTC-T8OSIKNINTEREXPPROESTURBEE,CAAUNSDE TBHLEOODBLOLOEDVELS. RONETORENG RESULTS ARE. CURRENT DATA. DLREOVPE-LSOFAFRERATIENFILNUETNHCEEDBLBOYODPEIOSPLVEE'RSY,EXVPEORSYURESLGOWO)I,NGANBDACTKHE10PYEERASROsNNE(LC-A8IR 1988 C-8 PERSONNEL AIR MONITORING DATA TAKEN OVER THROUGH SEPTEMBER 1989 (220+ SAMPLES COVERING THE PERIOD APRIL 22 JOBS) AND ALL PERSONNEL C-8 AND REVIEWED. IWNHEBNLOOCDORDRAETLAATGIONIGNGBLOBOADCKDATTOA1W97I9T-H80A,IRWEMROENITSOURMIMNAGRIDZAETDA THOSE u BY PERS JOBS, THE ONLY PEOPLE INCLUDED IN THE BLOOD DATA BASE WERE INTEROREdTINRGbTHDEE.ENDATTN THE TRBLEAYED 303. FOR EARGS Han. Ron EVE SL OVER THE FLUOROPOLYMERS AREA; AND ARE STILL IN THE JOBS. THE TASK OF A 2 COMPLICRTED 8Y THE Fach Bing Sie Ane MONITORING DATA IS VERY SLOW DROP-OFF RECENT, RATE OF WHEREAS THE BLOOD C-8 IN THE BLOOD) DATA (BECAUSE OF THE ESSENTIALLY REFLECTS EXPOSURE DATING BACK TO THE "EARLY DAYS". 1) 2 3) HAS/xs 4/90 CONCLUSIONS RTHEER-E3I%S hA ECOlRoRnELALTEvIeOLNs,BETTWbEENBeC-r8ePESRSnONNECLoAaIRnLSEiVnELS C-8 IN BLOOD LEVELS. RSCTHAOROBNEVLTTIEAHNCEGT1 SSWP0UIO0MDTM5EEALNRYTTIHIZDAAEITLSVERBRATYVHGEEEPNETPBRSLOBOTlJOEooDNoBTnsID'.AALTLAE/rVTAoEwnLIosReSBeDorJAPeoTLsAase/TrSIaKOoINsNiSne. Tue creer or scan conract 1s stows Ao appa As DEMONSTMATED IN TABLE 1 AND FIGURE 1, BY Joes O8PE, 08PH, awo O8PF. ESPECIALLY DOCUMENTED OPS5ERK7OIPWNRLAEEYC'VOENSHUTITGAAHCNoETDFR.`GRAUELTSLUTOMLHTETISTHSHERPIVONBESRIBoYTLdIOhORONDICPHILLSOETBVSAiELoLSnSUOs8IShLNeaUvvTPeeHPlsEOsR:WT7E-hD8eeBPYPsMo3nMReAANNGDE FIGURE 1 IS A PLOT OF PERSONNEL AIR LEVELS FOR A TCXPOHEIDARNETS. CJboOOlNBFTIMAGCoCUTORTDEEFoInTV1S.TTAHHLEESBOLPCOUAOSDRRHVYOEMLoSEFMVTEATHLShESEH.FHSAOIRRGPEHE.CTAABHTELFIOAEOSDARTMUaELEeEEsJVvOEIBLnS5OALS. 000456 | | ||| ii " ~B | -2- 4) 0F.I5G6UREPpa1 WWOOUULLDD EINQDUIACTAETETOTAHABTLOEOXDPOSLUERVEELAOTFTH~E3 PAPEML. OF 5) ABRAECAKGORFOUTNHDEBLPLOAONDT,LEVAERLES,TNFOTRHEP0E.O1P-L0E.3JUSPPTMWORRANKGIEN.G IN THIS 6) ATACHHESIRIEEDVEEIOSBTSAHENERVBIALNTOCOIIDODNENLT-EVPE(ELSOKPFILONERCOTWNHOTERAKCIJTN0)G8 AOIRNN,DAISNJTOABYONETSHEEEIRMNSETTAUONNCLEE,SSA PROCESS CHANGE. 7) YDDREAOATPRA-SOONFOFRPMERONARSTEIE.ONFEORTRSHCIAS-N8DISINONBTAHTSEHEEDBOOLBNOSOADERVIVSAERTAYIONWSAMTLAHFLALTLAIMFTOEHUEONRFTE ~OdF-5 15 A SLIGHT PERCEIVED DECLINE IN WORKERS IN THE VARIOUS 308. 8) TBEELCLAIUNSGE (UNLESS UOSF AN NTOHTEHISNLGO. EMPLOYEE RDWEREQOUPE-ASORTFESFDIIRTAS)TCEO,NFTOAIRNNNUNOUIWAN,LG ABBNLLDOOOODDWILTTLEESSTTIINNGG IS WREECWOANVSEIDCEORMPTLAEKTIENDG 8" sorurzon). OANUORTHPERROCE"SSSNAIPSMHPORTO"VEMIENNATSFE(WE.GY.E,ARSUSEAFOTFER SWHAEMNPLWEEASELMEACNTYTWOORDKOERMSORAESBPLOOSOSDIBMLOEN.ITORHIENGW,OUWLED RSEHEODULD TTTWOHHHREEEKDESPRAELSTOOAPLBEWDEIECLNCALEUAWSYAEGCTA-TOI8HNETIHBNOEELBADDLREOIEROFADWFOIARCSCUKURWELVERTELS.LTWOAOSDEILVNDETTNHEERSAPTRITOELLTLDBEESRBBTEE,COANUSE UTOHFAESHTIFHNLEGOTUFOORNREPQOWULOEYRNKMTSEJROSSBIT-AERT.EOA-,J0OBATNHMEDORVFECRMOOENMNFTAORLNEODAFI-NTPGOE-OAFPRALCEETAOWROISTNHITNHE RITENHSDAPITOVNIWSDIEULSALLSCWUOCONHRTKIANSUHEAEBITXTOCSRAEADTNIDDONTOIRNAVDTAIERVIIAADWBUDAILLRIBETITYOENLATORIGEOINCALIN BODY OTHER THAN IN BLOOD (E.G., FAT). 9) AAELEILLGHFFTOOEURERNC-3OB0F.55TEIFONUV2RO2LJVP0EEBDRSSPJWO0ETBRESENTMOIEUARTLEOFFOINRCSOCKMOIPMNLPILAEINXACPNOECSEUORRWEI.TNHARGUTESHNEEALO;f TCH-EB FINOURSO2L0U8T5I.ON SHOULD ELIMINATE THE PROBLEW FOR THREE GF H4aS%/zs 9 000457 | | a)i ~ C-8 BLOOD DATA (WASHINGTON WORKS) STATUS OF EMPLOYEES AS OF: S05 1984-1986 22% BASE DATA (108 PEOPLE) (248) 19[8i7 26@% 1(92888peopre) a3z 1987-1988 ComsInED (58 peopLE) 34% (20) SLOeem S5.0eem 10 em >10 pew a7 923 3 o7% 3x 73) (100) (105) 3) d3a0% a87n% a007% aEY a6n1% @983% 12080)% [3 50% 90% 100% 0% 29) (52) (58) 1989 (41 peopLe) 34% (14) 59% 83% 98% 2% (23) 3a (40) a Te THIS DATA IS ONLY USEFUL TO PROVIDE A GENERAL OVERVIEW (A SNAPSHOT CNOOMTPOUSSIETFIUOLNFOOFR RTEROEPNLDES BTEESCTAEUDSECHOAFNGPEES.OPLEEnchMOVvEeMmeE,NT, AND THE H. A. Smxtn BMa4r4cu#4"90 2 000458 WASHINGTON WORKS. "TEFLONC ABEREMPLOYEEBLOOD LEVELS . PERE 1900-85 POPULATION 108 <=1peM o <=5PPM (3) | 92 1087-88 58 50 90 FE: 1389 a 59 83 | 1990 2 %0 100 ; | |~~? 000459 I| . ' 2 o<gu ne O%w_a. >=5:2 | 5 SA 1] | Oo=Gg | Ii | Da i @ -- | Lo (rl | . . 3 3 x . eStf 22 Li Sa i4 oz s$Egt Ec r 2 ou Es 3 of 2 te 3 e ~ : @I000 SwSwan + eS oe 000460 | . 1850 C-8 TNOUSTRIAL HYGIENE DATA REVIEW | (HA saith, 96 Loschiavo, RD Lanyon, WE Crawley) | | CONCLUSIONS (Recognizing the data limitations) Tchoenrfueseids 8bycdoorrrseallatieoxnposbuertew.een blood and afr C-8 levels that is Eoxfpoasbuoruet a3tpptmh.e AEL of 0.55 mpb would result in a blood level B0.a1ckganrdou0n.d5bplroao.d Tevel for the Teflon area is between Dermal exposure is the cause for higher blood levels. HAI 14fe for C-8 in blood fs about 4 to years. ~P A"nsnnuaaplshboltosodattesltoinnggerisinntoertvaulsse.ful and should be replaced by 2 I 000461