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Cinnamaldehyde Shows “No Evidence” Of Carcinogenicity In NTP Studies

This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet

Executive Summary

Flavor and fragrance ingredient cinnamaldehyde showed "no evidence" of carcinogenic activity in rodent studies conducted by the National Toxicology Program, according to a recently-released draft report of findings

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Cinnamaldehyde safety

National Toxicology Program Board of Scientific Counselors affirms recent NTP draft report's findings that flavor and fragrance ingredient shows "no evidence" of carcinogenic activity in rodent studies. During meeting in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Sept. 5-6, NTP board also approves draft report conclusion that dipropylene glycol, a chemical used in cosmetics, air fresheners, household cleaners and antifreeze, does not cause cancer in rodents. NTP draft reports on rodent toxicology, carcinogenesis studies on ingredients were released in July (1"The Rose Sheet" Aug. 5, 2002, p. 8)...

Cinnamaldehyde safety

National Toxicology Program Board of Scientific Counselors affirms recent NTP draft report's findings that flavor and fragrance ingredient shows "no evidence" of carcinogenic activity in rodent studies. During meeting in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Sept. 5-6, NTP board also approves draft report conclusion that dipropylene glycol, a chemical used in cosmetics, air fresheners, household cleaners and antifreeze, does not cause cancer in rodents. NTP draft reports on rodent toxicology, carcinogenesis studies on ingredients were released in July (1"The Rose Sheet" Aug. 5, 2002, p. 8)...

Dipropylene glycol, cinnamaldehyde

Draft technical reports on National Toxicology Program rodent toxicology and carcinogenesis studies on ingredients to be reviewed by NTP Board of Scientific Counselors subcommittee at a Sept. 5-6 meeting in Research Triangle Park, N.C. Dipropylene glycol is used in cosmetics, air fresheners, household cleaners and antifreeze, and cinnamaldehyde is a flavoring and fragrance ingredient. Reports to be publicly available approximately five weeks prior to meeting...

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