Provenance

Reference data from EU CLP Annex VI and published regulations — verify against your supplier's SDS before use.

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Substance profile

Trypsin

Trypsin is a substance with a harmonised classification under EU CLP.

CAS 9002-07-7 Danger

01 · Identification

What Trypsin is

Trypsin is a substance with a harmonised classification under EU CLP.

Under the GHS it carries the signal word Danger.

02 · Identifiers

Trypsin identifiers and molecular data

Trypsin CAS number and EC number

CAS number9002-07-7
EC number232-650-8
Index number (CLP Annex VI)647-010-00-7

03 · GHS classification

Trypsin hazard classification

Harmonised classification under CLP Annex VI. This is the legally binding classification in the EU; other jurisdictions may differ.

Trypsin pictograms and signal word

Signal wordDanger

Trypsin hazard class and category

GHS hazard classes Trypsin falls into
Hazard class Category From code Pictogram
Skin corrosion/irritation GHS chapter 3.2 Category 2 H315 GHS07
Serious eye damage/eye irritation GHS chapter 3.3 Category 2A H319 GHS07
Respiratory sensitisation GHS chapter 3.4 Category 1 or 1A or 1B H334 GHS08
Specific target organ toxicity - single exposure GHS chapter 3.8 Category 3 H335 GHS07

Where two values are shown with “or”, the hazard statement is shared by more than one category or by more than one class, and the code alone does not say which. H272, for example, belongs to oxidising liquids and to oxidising solids — the physical state decides. The binding answer for a specific entry is in the CLP Annex VI table itself.

Trypsin hazard statements (H-codes)

Hazard statements assigned to Trypsin
CodeHazard statement
H335 May cause respiratory irritation.
H315 Causes skin irritation.
H319 Causes serious eye irritation.
H334 May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled.

This page lists only the codes assigned to Trypsin. The full reference lives on the hazard statements hub, the precautionary statements hub and the GHS pictograms hub.

Safety Data Sheet

Getting an SDS for Trypsin

A Safety Data Sheet is written for a product, not for a substance: the supplier of the grade you actually buy issues it, so two suppliers of Trypsin issue two different sheets. That is why there is no single authoritative SDS for a substance to download — what there is, is the job of collecting the sheets for the products you hold and keeping them current as suppliers revise them.

04 · Precautionary statements

Trypsin precautionary statements

CLP Annex VI assigns 16 precautionary statements to Trypsin. They are grouped the way a label groups them: what to do before handling, what to do when something has already happened, how to store it and how to dispose of it.

Reading the notation. is a blank the supplier fills in — not a truncated sentence.· [square brackets] mark a part printed only when it applies.

05 · Names in the regulation

Trypsin name in 23 EU languages

CLP Annex VI Part 3 is published in every language edition of the regulation, and the identification column is written out in each of them. Nothing below is translated by us: each line is the name as that edition prints it. Under Art. 18(2) the substance name from Annex VI is a lawful product identifier, so this is the wording to put on a label going to that market — and where the cell lists several designations, any one of them qualifies.

Language Name in CLP Annex VI Part 3
Bulgarian български трипсин
Spanish español Tripsina
Czech čeština trypsin
Danish dansk trypsin
German Deutsch Trypsin
Estonian eesti trüpsiin
Greek ελληνικά θρυψίνη
English English trypsin
French français trypsine
Croatian hrvatski tripsin
Italian italiano tripsina
Latvian latviešu tripsīns
Lithuanian lietuvių tripsinas
Hungarian magyar tripszin
Maltese Malti tripsin
Dutch Nederlands trypsine
Polish polski trypsyna
Portuguese português tripsina
Romanian română tripsină
Slovak slovenčina trypsín
Slovenian slovenščina tripsin
Finnish suomi trypsiini
Swedish svenska trypsin

All 23 language editions of Annex VI carry this entry. Irish is the twenty-fourth official EU language and has no line here for a different reason: no consolidated CLP text has ever been published in Irish, so there is no Irish edition of Annex VI to quote a name from. Source: consolidated CLP, CELEX 02008R1272, language editions. © European Union, https://eur-lex.europa.eu — only the electronic Official Journal of the European Union is authentic.

06 · Label elements

Trypsin GHS label elements

Everything CLP Annex VI fixes for Trypsin, laid out the way it appears on a label. The greyed lines are the parts only the supplier can fill in.

GHS08 Health hazard pictogramGHS07 Exclamation mark pictogram

Danger

Trypsin

  • May cause respiratory irritation.
  • Causes skin irritation.
  • Causes serious eye irritation.
  • May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled.
  • Obtain special instructions before use.
  • Avoid breathing dust/fume/gas/mist/vapours/spray.
  • Wash thoroughly after handling.
  • Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye protection/face protection/hearing protection/
  • [In case of inadequate ventilation] wear respiratory protection.
  • IF ON SKIN:
  • IF INHALED:
  • IF IN EYES:
  • Call a POISON CENTER/doctor/
  • Get medical advice/attention.
  • If skin irritation occurs:
  • If eye irritation persists:
  • Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing.
  • Remove person to fresh air and keep comfortable for breathing.
  • If experiencing respiratory symptoms:
  • Wash with plenty of water/

Supplier name, address and telephone number· Product identifier·Nominal quantity

Need this as an actual label? Open Trypsin in the GHS label constructor →

07 · Questions

Trypsin — frequently asked questions

What is the CAS number of Trypsin?

The CAS number of Trypsin is 9002-07-7. Its EC number is 232-650-8.

What does a Trypsin label have to show?

Under CLP Annex VI the label for Trypsin carries the pictograms Health hazard and Exclamation mark and the signal word is Danger.

Is Trypsin flammable?

CLP Annex VI assigns Trypsin no flammability hazard class. That is not a statement that it cannot burn: the harmonised list only records the hazards that were assessed for it.

Is Trypsin a carcinogen?

CLP Annex VI records no harmonised carcinogenicity classification for Trypsin. Annex VI is a list of agreed classifications, not a list of substances found safe, so this is an absence of a classification rather than a clean bill of health.

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