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Delaney clause

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Delaney clause,
a 1960 amendment to the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act regulating food additives. It prohibits the use of any food substance found to be carcinogenic in humans or animals. Food products not previously found to be carcinogenic were classified historically as "Generally Regarded As Safe," or GRAS.

Delaney Clause
Public health An addition to the US Food, Drug & Cosmetics Act, prohibiting the use of food additives known to be carcinogenic in experimental animals. See Alar, Ames test, Food & Drug Administration, Risk assessment.


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Occasionally a genuine protection gets through the cracks, due to the odd whistle blower and/or employee fiduciary duty actions such as the Delaney Clause mentioned below.
Vroom reports, "The experiences of working across broad and active coalitions which we built in dealing with passage of the Delaney Clause reform and all the rest of the provisions of FQPA .
They suddenly realized, and made the Congress realize, that that circumstance meant that if the Delaney clause was to be interpreted as written, their industry was dead.
 
 
 
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