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Merck
CN

17992

Supelco

Disperse Blue 35

suitable for microscopy

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About This Item

CAS Number:
12222-75-2
MDL number:
MFCD00280151
UNSPSC Code:
12171500
NACRES:
MA.02

Key Documents

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technique(s)

HPLC: suitable
gas chromatography (GC): suitable

Quality Level

100

suitability

suitable for microscopy

application(s)

cleaning products
cosmetics
environmental
food and beverages
personal care

format

neat

InChI

1S/C20H14N2O5/c21-11-5-6-12(24)15-14(11)19(26)16-13(25)7-10(18(22)17(16)20(15)27)8-1-3-9(23)4-2-8/h1-7,23-25H,21-22H2

InChI key

OXLITIGRBOEDEZ-UHFFFAOYSA-N

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Other Notes

Dye standard for the assay of allergy-releasing dyes in textiles

Pictograms

Exclamation mark
GHS07

Signal Word

Warning

Hazard Statements

H317

Precautionary Statements

P280

Hazard Classifications

Skin Sens. 1

Storage Class Code

11 - Combustible Solids

WGK

WGK 3

Flash Point(F)

Not applicable

Flash Point(C)

Not applicable

Personal Protective Equipment

dust mask type N95 (US), Eyeshields, Gloves

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Certificates of Analysis (COA)

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R Dabestani et al.
Photochemistry and photobiology, 54(1), 37-42 (1991-07-01)
The photochemistry (Type I and II) of the phototoxic textile dye Disperse Blue (DB-35) and its purified components has been studied using electron spin resonance in conjunction with spin trapping technique and the direct detection of singlet oxygen (1O2) luminescence.
Kristina Ryberg et al.
Contact dermatitis, 58(4), 199-209 (2008-03-21)
Contact allergy to textile dyes is not uncommon. The allergy is detected by patch testing patients with commercial patch test preparations. To investigate 8 disperse dyes (DDs) used for patch testing in the departments in Malmö and in Leuven and
K L Hatch et al.
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 12(6), 1079-1092 (1985-06-01)
The occurrence of dermatologic problems caused by consumer exposure to dyes on clothing is reviewed. Thirty-one dyes, mainly disperse with anthraquinone or azo structures, have caused allergic contact dermatitis. Phototoxic dye dermatitis is rare.
K L Hatch et al.
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 32(4), 631-639 (1995-04-01)
The literature concerning textile dye dermatitis published during the last decade was reviewed. Sixty-one cases of dye-allergic contact dermatitis in which the presentation or course of the dermatitis was unusual or the dye allergen was one not previously reported have
Anna Sonnenburg et al.
Archives of toxicology, 86(5), 733-740 (2012-02-22)
Certain textile disperse dyes are known to cause allergic reactions of the human skin. Here, we examined 8 disperse dyes and 7 products of azo-cleavage of these dyes in an in vitro assay. We used the loose-fit coculture-based sensitization assay

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