NOAEL Data Cosmetic Ingredient

Nerol oxide

Also known as: 5-17-01-00406, BRN 1562957, 3,6-Dihydro-4-methyl-2-(2-methylpropenyl)-2H-pyran, EINECS 217-241-4, FEMA No. 3661 (+3 more)

CAS 1786-08-9

Nerol oxide (CAS 1786-08-9) is a chemical substance. Key regulatory status: 3 regulatory/inventory lists, cosmetic ingredient cross-reference; source data from EPA ToxValDB, EPA CPDat, AICIS.

View cosmetic safety profile for NEROL OXIDE →

SOURCE noael studies public
NOAEL studies
13
SOURCE chemical inventory jurisdictions
Regulatory lists
3
SOURCE eu clp annex vi
GHS signal
Not classified

Chemical Identity

CAS, identifiers, formula, and alternate names for the matched substance record.

SOURCE DSSTox identifiers 14 fields
Name
Nerol oxide
CAS Number
1786-08-9
DTXSID
DTXSID6051805
Molecular Formula
C10H16O
InChI Key
FRISMOQHTLZZRP-UHFFFAOYSA-N
Monoisotopic Mass
152.120115
Synonyms
5-17-01-00406BRN 15629573,6-Dihydro-4-methyl-2-(2-methylpropenyl)-2H-pyranEINECS 217-241-4FEMA No. 36612H-Pyran, 3,6-dihydro-4-methyl-2-(2-methylpropenyl)-2H-Pyran, 3,6-dihydro-4-methyl-2-(2-methyl-1-propeyl)-UNII-NSW8112Y7S

Functional Uses

Industrial and product-use categories associated with this substance.

SOURCE EPA CPDat 4 records
FragranceFlavouring and nutrient

Regulatory Lists

Inventory, screening, and regulatory list matches from public chemical databases.

SOURCE EPA CPDat 3 records
ListKeywordSource
food_additive; Substances Added to Food (formerly EAFUS) (2/2019)FDAUnited States Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
EuropeEuropean CommissionFl@vis
IFRA TransparencyIFRAIFRA

NOAEL Studies

Toxicology endpoints rendered from public NOAEL study rows.

SOURCE NOAEL studies Showing 13 of 13 studies
ValueUnitEndpointRouteSpeciesSource
25%Concentration, 5% incidence of positive responsesDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
20%Concentration, one positive responseDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
NSW8112Y7SUNIIFDA UNII substance identifier--openFDA substances
NSW8112Y7SUNIIFDA UNII substance identifier--openFDA substances
NSW8112Y7SUNIIFDA UNII substance identifier--openFDA substances
NSW8112Y7SUNIIFDA UNII substance identifier--openFDA substances
-%Incidence of positive responsesDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
4%Incidence of positive responsesDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
6750ug/cm2Induction dose per skin areaDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
13500ug/cm2Induction dose per skin areaDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
16880ug/cm2Induction dose per skin area, 5% incidence of positive responsesDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization
=5000mg/kg bwLD50oralRatNTP_ICE_acute_oral
3unitlessRelative reliability scoreDermalHumanNTP_ICE_skin_sensitization

Showing 13 of 13 studies

Australian Status (AICIS)

Australian industrial chemicals inventory status and applicable conditions.

SOURCE AICIS inventory 1 records
Inventory Status
listed

Cosmetic Safety Profile

Same-CAS cosmetic ingredient record for cross-vertical context.

SOURCE CosIng / Ingredients DB
EU Status
permitted
Max
-
Category
Fragrance
View full cosmetic safety profile →

Food Safety Data

Same-CAS food additive, ADI, and GRAS records where available.

SOURCE EFSA / FDA GRAS 1 records

1 food-safety record found.

View full food safety profile →

Cannabis Data

Same-CAS cannabis compliance and lab records where available.

SOURCE Cannabis regulatory / lab data efsa substances

1 cannabis record found in efsa substances.

View full cannabis profile →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the NOAEL for Nerol oxide?

Nerol oxide has 13 NOAEL studies in the database. The lowest reported value is 20 % via Dermal in Human. Source: NTP_ICE_skin_sensitization.

What regulatory lists include Nerol oxide?

Nerol oxide appears on 3 regulatory/inventory lists including food_additive; Substances Added to Food (formerly EAFUS) (2/2019), Europe, IFRA Transparency. Source: EPA CPDat.

Is Nerol oxide used in cosmetics?

Yes, Nerol oxide is also indexed as a cosmetic ingredient under the name NEROL OXIDE. View the full cosmetic safety profile on the ingredient page for detailed safety data, SCCS opinions, and regulatory status.

Where does the safety data for Nerol oxide come from?

Safety data is sourced from EPA ToxValDB, EPA CPDat, AICIS (Australian Industrial Chemicals Introduction Scheme), EPA DSSTox, CosIng / Ingredients DB, EFSA / FDA GRAS, cannabis regulatory/lab databases. All data traces to primary regulatory sources and is updated from official government databases.

Is Nerol oxide used outside industrial chemicals?

Nerol oxide also appears in cosmetics, food safety, cannabis databases.