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. 2020 Aug 12;68(39):10456–10488. doi: 10.1021/acs.jafc.0c02894

Table 6. Overview of Toxicity Studies on HILsa.

anion cation toxicity and impact on desired plants ref
MCPA tebuconazole at 10 ppm, fungistatic activity against F. culmorum and M. nivale; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
MCPA propiconazole at 10 ppm, strong inhibition of F. culmorum, M. nivale, B. cinerea, and S. sclerotiorum mycelia growth; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
MCPA tetraalkylammonium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300 to >2000 mg/kg; AI 200–500 g/ha, winter wheat 7.88–8.28 t/ha (untreated control, 7.40 t/ha) (16)
MCPA 2-chloroethyl-trimethylammonium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg; shortening of wheat stems, increased resistance to lodging (16)
MCPA 2-chloroethyl-trimethylammonium growth inhibition of winter wheat, 2–6% (56)
MCPA betainium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg (61)
MCPA N-alkylbetainium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg (45)
MCPA carnitinium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg (61)
MCPA dialkanoyloxyethyl-dimethylammonium acute oral toxicity LD50 for rats, >2000 mg/kg; acute toxicity 96 h LD50 for rainbow trout, 7–17 mg/L; acute toxicity 72 h ErC50 for green algae, 1.6–1.9 mg/L; immobilization 48 h EC50 of water flea, 0.2–0.5 mg/L (63)
MCPA quaternized DABCO S. aureus MIC (2–138 μM), MBC (2–138 μM); S. epidermidis MIC (<1–138 μM), MBC (<1–138 μM); B. subtilis MIC (4–138 μM), MBC (4–138 μM); E. faecalis MIC (7–1104 μM), MBC (7–1104 μM); M. luteus MIC (<1–18 μM), MBC (<1–35 μM); P. aeruginosa MIC (246–2207 μM), MBC (246 to >2207 μM); S. marcescens MIC (442 to >2207 μM), MBC (885 to >2207 μM); P. vulgaris MIC (28 to >2207 μM), MBC (28 to >2207 μM) M. catarrhalis MIC (<1–138 μM), MBC (<1–138 μM); E. coli MIC (30–2207 μM), MBC (30 to >2207 μM); Rh. rubra MIC (4–1104 μM), MFC (4–2207 μM); C. albicans MIC (4–2207 μM), MFC (4–2207 μM) (37)
MCPA bis(ammonium) derivatives of tebuconazole fungicidal activity at 10 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 28.3–38.4%, B. cinerea 39.5–81.5%, F. culmorum 60.5–81.5%, F. oxysporum 50.0–63.8%, Colletotrichum sp. 48.2–62.0%, M. nivale, 11.2–52.9%; fungicidal activity at 100 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 98.2–100.0%, B. cinerea 100.0%, F. culmorum 90.6–100.0%, F. oxysporum 97.8–100.0%, Colletotrichum sp. 95.7%, M. nivale 52.5–68.5%; fungicidal activity at 1000 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 99.3–100.0%, B. cinerea 100.0%, F. culmorum 98.6–100.0%, F. oxysporum 100.0%, Colletotrichum sp. 100.0%, M. nivale 91.3–93.8% (68)
2,4-D tebuconazole at 10 ppm, fungistatic activity against F. culmorum and M. nivale; no damage toward winter wheat (170 g of AI/ha) (40)
2,4-D propiconazole at 10 ppm, strong inhibition of F. culmorum, M. nivale, B. cinerea and S. sclerotiorum mycelia growth; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
2,4-D tetraalkylammonium AI 450 g/ha, winter wheat, 4.98–10.50 t/ha (untreated control, 4.84–9.32 t/ha); AI 1200 g/ha, winter wheat, 3.45–7.63 t/ha (untreated control, 3.67–6.83 t/ha); crop injury, 16–38% (52)
2,4-D alkylbis(n-ethoxylated)-methylammonium AI 450 g/ha: winter wheat, 5.78–10.26 t/ha (untreated control, 4.84–9.32 t/ha); AI 1200 g/ha: winter wheat, 3.41–7.86 t/ha (untreated control, 3.67–6.83 t/ha); crop injury, 13–21% (52)
2,4-D betainium acute oral LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg (61)
2,4-D 4,4-dialkylmorpholinium EC50 of microbiota isolated from different environmental niches: river sludge, 104–148 mg/L, garden soil, 113–184 mg/L, agricultural runoff stream, 195–227 mg/L, agricultural soil, 211–260 mg/L, waste repository, 222–277 mg/L (73)
MCPP tebuconazole at 10 ppm, fungistatic activity against F. culmorum and M. nivale; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
MCPP propiconazole at 10 ppm, inhibition of F. culmorum, M. nivale, B. cinerea, and S. sclerotiorum mycelia growth; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
MCPP tetraalkylammonium EC50 for P. putida, 0.3–8.0 mM; cis–trans 50%,b 0.1–11.0 mM (51)
MCPP derivatives of phenoxy-2-acetoxyethyldecyl-dimethylammonium enzymatic activity (GST, SOD, APX, CAT) and quantitative analysis of nonenzymatic factors (GSH and chlorophyll a and b), mutagenic activity of S. typhimurium (21)
dicamba tebuconazole at 10 ppm, fungistatic activity against F. culmorum and M. nivale; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
dicamba propiconazole at 10 ppm, strong inhibition of F. culmorum, M. nivale, B. cinerea, and S. sclerotiorum mycelia growth; no damage toward winter wheat (AI 170 g/ha) (40)
dicamba tetraalkylammonium EC50 for P. putida, 0.1–9.8 mM; cis–trans 50%,b 0.1–15.2 mM (51)
dicamba 4,4-dialkylmorpholinium EC50 of microbiota isolated from different environmental niches: river sludge, >500 mg/L; garden soil, >500 mg/L; agricultural runoff stream, >500 mg/L; agricultural soil, >500 mg/L; waste repository, >500 mg/L (73)
dicamba bis(ammonium) derivatives of tebuconazole fungicidal activity at 10 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 90.9–98.6%, B. cinerea 31.5–50.4%, F. culmorum 58.7–72.5%, F. oxysporum 59.1–67.4%, Colletotrichum sp. 54.7–63.0%, M. nivale 0.0–46.7%, (68)
    fungicidal activity at 100 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 97.8–100.0%, B. cinerea 100.0%, F. culmorum 93.8–100.0%, F. oxysporum 97.8–100.0%, Colletotrichum sp. 95.7–97.8%, M. nivale 63.8–92.0%  
    fungicidal activity at 1000 ppm, S. sclerotiorum 98.6–100.0%, B. cinerea 100.0%, F. culmorum 100.0%, F. oxysporum 100.0%, Colletotrichum sp. 100.0%, M. nivale 92.0–95.7%  
clopyralid derivatives of phenoxy-2-acetoxyethyldecyl-dimethylammonium enzymatic activity (GST, SOD, APX, CAT) and quantitative analysis of nonenzymatic factors (GSH and chlorophyll a and b), mutagenic activity of S. typhimurium (21)
pelargonate tetraalkylammonium S. aureus MIC <0.02–2.0 mM, MBC <0.04–7.8 mM; E. coli MIC 0.1–5.6 mM, MBC <0.04 to >5.6 mM; P. aeruginosa MIC 0.6–5.0 mM, MBC 1.2–7.8 mM; C. albicans MIC <0.04–3.2 mM, MFC <0.04 to >3.2 mM; acute oral toxicity LD50 for rats, 300 to >2000 mg/kg; acute toxicity toward rainbow trout (96 h) LC0 7.27 mg/L, LC50 10.58 mg/L, LC100 16 mg/L; growth inhibition of green algae (72 h) EyC10 0.02 mg/L, EyC20, 0.03 mg/L, EyC50, 0.06 mg/L; immobilization of water flea (48 h) EC0 0.125 mg/L, EC50 0.284 mg/L, EC100 0.5 mg/L (33)
pelargonate alkylbis(n-ethoxylated) methylammonium S. aureus MIC <0.03 mM, MBC <0.03 mM; E. coli MIC 1.1 mM, MBC 4.3 mM; P. aeruginosa MIC >4.3 mM, MBC >4.3 mM; C. albicans MIC <0.03 mM, MFC <0.03 mM; acute oral toxicity LD50 for rats, 300–2000 mg/kg (33)
pelargonate N-alkylbetainium S. aureus MIC 0.3 mM, MBC 2.6 mM; E. coli MIC 1.3 mM, MBC >5.2 mM; P. aeruginosa MIC 5.2 mM, MBC >5.2 mM; C. albicans MIC 0.6 mM, MFC 0.6 mM (33)
pelargonate dialkanoyloxyethyl-dimethylammonium S. aureus MIC 2.8 mM, MBC >2.8 mM; E. coli MIC >2.8 mM, MBC >2.8 mM; P. aeruginosa MIC >2.8 mM, MBC >2.8 mM; C. albicans MIC >2.8 mM; MFC >2.8 mM (33)
pelargonate quaternized DABCO feeding-deterrent activity (Tdc): adults granary weevil Td = 110.2–190.0; adults confused flour beetle Td = −19.3–98.4; larvae khapra beetle Td = 44.5–175.2; larvae confused flour beetle Td = −11.0–110.5 (34)
MCPA/dicamba (oligomeric) alkylbis(n-ethoxylated) methylammonium next generation sequencing, no significant changes in soil microbial diversity (43)
a

Table does not include salts with melting points greater than 100 °C. AI, active ingredient; LD50, concentration resulting in 50% lethality; ErC50, concentration resulting in 50% reduction in growth; EC50, half maximal effective concentration; MIC, minimum inhibitory concentration; MBC, minimum bactericidal concentration; MFC, minimum fungicidal concentration; EyCx, concentration resulting in x% reduction in yield. S. aureus, Staphylococcus aureus; S. epidermidis, Staphylococcus epidermidis; B. subtilis, Bacillus subtilis; E. faecalis, Enterococcus faecalis; M. luteus, Micrococcus luteus; P. aeruginosa, Pseudomonas aeruginosa; S. marcescens, Serratia marcescens; P. vulgaris, Proteus vulgaris; M. catarrhalis, Moraxella catarrhalis; E. coli, Escherichia coli; Rh. rubra, Rhodotorula rubra; C. albicans, Candida albicans; S. sclerotiorum, Sclerotinia sclerotiorum, B. cinerea, Botrytis cinerea; F. culmorum, Fusarium culmorum; M. nivale, Microdochium nivale; F. oxysporum, Fusarium oxysporum; P. putida, Pseudomonas putida; S. typhimurium, Salmonella typhimurium.

b

cis/trans 50%, concentration that caused an increase in the trans/cis ratio of unsaturated fatty acids to 50% of the maximum trans/cis level reached at saturating concentrations of the toxicant.

c

Td, the total coefficient of deterrence (151–200, very good deterrents; 101–150, good deterrents; 51–100, medium deterrents; <50, weak deterrents; negative values, attractants).