Studien und Bewertungen zu Bisphenol -A

Hier finden Sie Links zu wissenschaftlichen Studien und Berichten im Zusammenhang mit Bisphenol A.

• BfR unterstützt die Einschätzung der EFSA-Neubewertung

  Die Europäische Behörde für Lebensmittelsicherheit (EFSA) hat im Januar 2015 ein neues Gutachten zur Bewertung der gesundheitlichen Risiken von Bisphenol A (BPA) in Lebensmitteln und aus anderen Expositionsquellen veröffentlicht. Darin kommen die Sachverständigen der EFSA zu dem Schluss, dass BPA nach dem heutigen Stand der Wissenschaft und bei der derzeitigen Verbraucherexposition für keine Altersgruppe ein Gesundheitsrisiko darstellt. Lesen Sie mehr hier

  20 Feb 2015 » Download (PDF, 46,18 kB)

• Swedish Food Agency study confirms that BPA is rapidly eliminated by the body

  The National Food Agency measured the levels of BPA in the blood of 208 first-time mothers. Blood samples were taken three weeks after conception and were collected from 1996 to 2011. The sample results showed that the levels of BPA in blood are extremely low, generally below 0.2 nanograms per milliliter. Read more here.

  30 Jan 2014

• Scientific evaluation shows shortcomings of study on low-dose effects

  A new scientific evaluation of the recent Vandenberg et al low dose study was conducted by Rhomberg/Goodman. The evaluation concluded that the Vandenberg et al study fails to provide sufficient evidence for low-dose effects and overlooks the evidence against low-dose effects.

  11 Sep 2012 » Download (PDF, 248,17 kB)

• Japanese authorities: BPA does not pose a significant risk to human health

  The Japanese National Institute for Advanced Industrial Science and Technology has updated its human health risk assessment of BPA. It reconfirmed that BPA does not pose a significant risk to human health. Read more here.

  31 Aug 2011

• 24-Hour Human Urine and Serum Profiles of Bisphenol A During High Dietary Exposure (Teeguarden et.al.) - published in Toxicological Sciences

  The results of a new FDA study investigating the actual dietary exposure to BPA in humans were published in June. They reconfirm that BPA is efficiently metabolized and rapidly excreted via urine. To read the abstract of the study, click here.

  15 Jul 2011

• Migration of bisphenol A from cash register receipts - Danish EPA

  The Danish Environmental Protection Agency has concluded that BPA in paper receipts does not pose a risk to consumers or cashiers who handle the receipts. Even if they are pregnant, and even when taking into account the potential BPA exposure from food. To view the report, click here.

  26 Jun 2011

• German Society of Toxicology study on Bisphenol A

  At the beginning of April, the German Society of Toxicology has concluded that the current TDI for BPA is adequately justified, and that BPA exposure represents no noteworthy risk to the health of the human population, including newborns and babies. To read the abstract of the study, click here.

  07 Apr 2011

• Joint FAO/WHO Expert Meeting on BPA

  In November 2010, over 30 experts attended a joint FAO/WHO meeting to review toxicological and health aspects of BPA. The summary report containing the collective views of an international group of experts can be consulted here.

  10 Nov 2010

• 2010 EFSA Scientific Opinion on Bisphenol A

  EFSA has evaluated a dietary developmental neurotoxicity study in rats (Stump, 2009) and recent scientific literature (2007-2010) on BPA. Overall, based on the comprehensive evaluation of recent toxicity data, the EFSA-expert Panel concluded that no new study could be identified, which would call for a revision of the current TDI. To view the report, click here.

  30 Sep 2010

• Austrian food and health safety agency publishes migration tests of BPA from baby bottles

  The Austrian Food Safety Agency (AGES) has examined plastics baby bottles for migration of BPA. The results of this tests show that migration values are far below the specific migration limit of 0,6 mg/kg food. To view AGES statement, click here.

  01 Sep 2010

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