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Developmental toxicity evaluation of inhaled 2-ethoxyethanol acetate in Fischer 344 rats and New Zealand white rabbits.

Pregnant Fischer 344 rats and New Zealand white rabbits were exposed to 2-ethoxyethanol acetate (EEA; CAS No. 111-15-9) vapor by inhalation on Gestational Days 6 through 15 (rats) or 6 through 18 (rabbits) at concentrations of 0, 50, 100, 200, or 300 ppm, 6 hr/day. The animals were terminated on Gestational Day 21 (rats) or 29 (rabbits) and fetuses were examined for external, visceral, and skeletal malformations and variations. In rabbits, exposure to 100-300 ppm resulted in maternal toxicity: decreased weight gain at 100-300 ppm, clinical signs at 200-300 ppm, alterations in hematology at 100-300 ppm, reduced gravid uterine weight at termination at 200-300 ppm, and elevated absolute liver weight at 300 ppm. Developmental toxicity was observed at 100-300 ppm: an increased incidence of totally resorbed litters at 200-300 ppm, an increase in nonviable fetuses at 300 ppm, and a decrease in viable implants (live fetuses) per litter at 200-300 ppm. The incidence of fetal malformations (external, visceral, and skeletal) was increased at 200-300 ppm. The incidence of total malformations was 100% at 300 ppm and significantly increased at 200 ppm. Reduced fetal ossification was observed at 100-300 ppm. In rats, exposure to 100-300 ppm also resulted in maternal toxicity: reduced weight gain and reduced food consumption at 200-300 ppm and elevated relative liver weight and alterations in hematology at 100-300 ppm. Absolute maternal liver weight was increased at all EEA exposure concentrations; relative liver weight was increased at 100-300 ppm. Developmental toxicity was observed at 100-300 ppm: increased nonviable implantations/litter (300 ppm), reduced fetal body weight/litter (200-300 ppm), and increased incidence of external (300 ppm), visceral, and skeletal (100-300 ppm) variations indicative of toxicity. The incidence of visceral, skeletal, and total malformations was increased at 200-300 ppm. In conclusion, in both species, inhalation exposure to EEA during organogenesis produced maternal toxicity at 100-300 ppm and developmental toxicity at 100-300 ppm, including teratogenicity at 200-300 ppm. At 50 ppm in both species, there was no evidence of maternal or developmental toxicity, including teratogenicity.