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CLP · classification and labelling

ATE: assess acute toxicity with compatible data

An ATE is route-specific. Calculation requires compatible concentrations, units and values; an oral value is not an inhalation value.

01

Route-specific assessment

Oral, dermal and inhalation routes are assessed separately.

02

Quality of the value

Distinguish tests, conversions and missing information.

03

Unknown components

Do not invent values for fractions without data.

04

Units and physical form

Duration, unit, dust, mist and vapour must correspond.

05

Interpretation

Compare the result with criteria and record assumptions.

In practice

Calculation control

An oral calculation uses only verified oral concentrations and ATE values.

Checklist

Route identified
Compatible units
Correct concentrations
Values sourced
Unknown fraction handled

Common mistakes

×mixing exposure routes
×using any available LD50
×ignoring active content
×rounding too early
Practical questions

Frequently asked questions

Does one ATE cover every route?

No. Each route uses its own evidence set.

Can a missing value be invented?

No.

Does a general answer validate a specific product?

No. The actual composition, form, supplier data and intended use must be assessed.

Who should approve the result?

A competent person should review the data, method and internal consistency before supply.

Primary sources

Check the current consolidated version and the exact substance or product scope before use.

Turn knowledge into a process

Organise evidence before opening generation.

Prepare sources, formulations and review ownership in a separate English workspace.

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