Nouvelle déclaration d'incident
No de la demande: 2011-0604
Numéro de référence du titulaire d'homologation: PROSAR Case # 1-24920511
Nom du titulaire (nom légal complet, aucune abbréviation): The Scotts Company LLC
Adresse: 14111 Scottslawn Road
Ville: Marysville
État: Ohio
Pays: USA
Code postal /Zip: 43041
Incident chez un animal domestique
Pays: UNITED STATES
État: MICHIGAN
Inconnu
ARLA No d'homologation ARLA No de la demande d'homologation EPA No d'homologation. 239-2682
Nom du produit: Weed-B-Gon Max
Liquide
Non
Inconnu
Propriétaire de l'animal
Cat / Chat
Domestic Shorthair
1
Femme
14
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Système
Persisted until death
Inconnu
Inconnu
Mort
Other / Autre
préciser The reporter claimed a man in her neighborhood was routinely breaking into her house to poison her cats. No witnessed exposure.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-24920511: The reporter, a pet owner, called on 12/7/10 to report she suspected a man in her neighborhood of intentionally poisoning her cats with a lawn and garden product containing the active ingredients 2,4-D, Dicamba, and Mecoprop. The reporter indicated the man had been repeatedly breaking into her house, and was either: a) force feeding the product to the cats, or b) applying the product to or mixing the product in with a supplement which she gives to the cats. The reporter¿s story changed from one scenario to the other during the course of the call. None of the alleged acts of poisoning had been witnessed by the reporter. According to the reporter, her first cat (1st subform III) passed away in 11/2009; a necropsy was done and cancer was found near the cat¿s kidneys. The reporter¿s second cat (2nd subform III) developed lumps in 01/2010, which were then diagnosed by a veterinarian as cancer in 02/2010. He died in 09/2010. Her third cat (3rd subform III) has been diagnosed with cancer (unspecified timeframe) in her foot and lung. Lastly, the reporter¿s fourth cat (4th subform III) recently gagged and vomited after receiving his supplement, and she could smell the product on his breath after he had vomited. The reporter inquired about any tests that could be run to try and detect the active ingredients, and which laboratories she might contact to run such tests. She also inquired whether or not the product would stay in organs and cause cancer. It was discussed that there was no information at hand regarding either any specific tests which could be run, or the specific half-life of the active ingredients in the body. A recommendation was made that when the reporter discussed her concerns with the police, she should confer with them regarding testing the cat¿s supplements for any signs of tampering. The reporter was told that one of the active ingredients, Dicamba, is a class D carcinogen.
Mort
No witnessed exposure
Propriétaire de l'animal
Cat / Chat
Persian
1
Homme
12
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Système
Persisted until death
Oui
Inconnu
Mort
Other / Autre
préciser The reporter claimed a man in her neighborhood was routinely breaking into her house to poison her cats. No witnessed exposure.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-24920511: The reporter, a pet owner, called on 12/7/10 to report she suspected a man in her neighborhood of intentionally poisoning her cats with a lawn and garden product containing the active ingredients 2,4-D, Dicamba, and Mecoprop. The reporter indicated the man had been repeatedly breaking into her house, and was either: a) force feeding the product to the cats, or b) applying the product to or mixing the product in with a supplement which she gives to the cats. The reporter¿s story changed from one scenario to the other during the course of the call. None of the alleged acts of poisoning had been witnessed by the reporter. According to the reporter, her first cat (1st subform III) passed away in 11/2009; a necropsy was done and cancer was found near the cat¿s kidneys. The reporter¿s second cat (2nd subform III) developed lumps in 01/2010, which were then diagnosed by a veterinarian as cancer in 02/2010. He died in 09/2010. Her third cat (3rd subform III) has been diagnosed with cancer (unspecified timeframe) in her foot and lung. Lastly, the reporter¿s fourth cat (4th subform III) recently gagged and vomited after receiving his supplement, and she could smell the product on his breath after he had vomited. The reporter inquired about any tests that could be run to try and detect the active ingredients, and which laboratories she might contact to run such tests. She also inquired whether or not the product would stay in organs and cause cancer. It was discussed that there was no information at hand regarding either any specific tests which could be run, or the specific half-life of the active ingredients in the body. A recommendation was made that when the reporter discussed her concerns with the police, she should confer with them regarding testing the cat¿s supplements for any signs of tampering. The reporter was told that one of the active ingredients, Dicamba, is a class D carcinogen.
Mort
No witnessed exposure
Propriétaire de l'animal
Cat / Chat
Domestic Longhair
1
Femme
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Système
Anticip. permanent/Permanence anticipée
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown/Inconnu
Other / Autre
préciser The reporter claimed a man in her neighborhood was routinely breaking into her house to poison her cats. No witnessed exposure.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-24920511: The reporter, a pet owner, called on 12/7/10 to report she suspected a man in her neighborhood of intentionally poisoning her cats with a lawn and garden product containing the active ingredients 2,4-D, Dicamba, and Mecoprop. The reporter indicated the man had been repeatedly breaking into her house, and was either: a) force feeding the product to the cats, or b) applying the product to or mixing the product in with a supplement which she gives to the cats. The reporter¿s story changed from one scenario to the other during the course of the call. None of the alleged acts of poisoning had been witnessed by the reporter. According to the reporter, her first cat (1st subform III) passed away in 11/2009; a necropsy was done and cancer was found near the cat¿s kidneys. The reporter¿s second cat (2nd subform III) developed lumps in 01/2010, which were then diagnosed by a veterinarian as cancer in 02/2010. He died in 09/2010. Her third cat (3rd subform III) has been diagnosed with cancer (unspecified timeframe) in her foot and lung. Lastly, the reporter¿s fourth cat (4th subform III) recently gagged and vomited after receiving his supplement, and she could smell the product on his breath after he had vomited. The reporter inquired about any tests that could be run to try and detect the active ingredients, and which laboratories she might contact to run such tests. She also inquired whether or not the product would stay in organs and cause cancer. It was discussed that there was no information at hand regarding either any specific tests which could be run, or the specific half-life of the active ingredients in the body. A recommendation was made that when the reporter discussed her concerns with the police, she should confer with them regarding testing the cat¿s supplements for any signs of tampering. The reporter was told that one of the active ingredients, Dicamba, is a class D carcinogen.
Majeure
Propriétaire de l'animal
Cat / Chat
Persian
1
Homme
Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Unknown / Inconnu
Système
Unknown / Inconnu
Inconnu
Inconnu
Unknown/Inconnu
Other / Autre
préciser The reporter claimed a man in her neighborhood was routinely breaking into her house to poison her cats. No witnessed exposure.
(p.ex. description des symptômes tels que la fréquence et la gravité
1-24920511: The reporter, a pet owner, called on 12/7/10 to report she suspected a man in her neighborhood of intentionally poisoning her cats with a lawn and garden product containing the active ingredients 2,4-D, Dicamba, and Mecoprop. The reporter indicated the man had been repeatedly breaking into her house, and was either: a) force feeding the product to the cats, or b) applying the product to or mixing the product in with a supplement which she gives to the cats. The reporter¿s story changed from one scenario to the other during the course of the call. None of the alleged acts of poisoning had been witnessed by the reporter. According to the reporter, her first cat (1st subform III) passed away in 11/2009; a necropsy was done and cancer was found near the cat¿s kidneys. The reporter¿s second cat (2nd subform III) developed lumps in 01/2010, which were then diagnosed by a veterinarian as cancer in 02/2010. He died in 09/2010. Her third cat (3rd subform III) has been diagnosed with cancer (unspecified timeframe) in her foot and lung. Lastly, the reporter¿s fourth cat (4th subform III) recently gagged and vomited after receiving his supplement, and she could smell the product on his breath after he had vomited. The reporter inquired about any tests that could be run to try and detect the active ingredients, and which laboratories she might contact to run such tests. She also inquired whether or not the product would stay in organs and cause cancer. It was discussed that there was no information at hand regarding either any specific tests which could be run, or the specific half-life of the active ingredients in the body. A recommendation was made that when the reporter discussed her concerns with the police, she should confer with them regarding testing the cat¿s supplements for any signs of tampering. The reporter was told that one of the active ingredients, Dicamba, is a class D carcinogen.
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