with creatinine concentrations above 3.0 g/L or below 0.3 g/L are considered as either highly concentrated or, in turn, diluted they are still suitable to identify exposure. Consequently, we decided not to exclude outlying values from data evaluation. However, a total number of 37 samples contained urinary creatinine levels above 3 g/L (2 samples) or below 0.3 g/L (35 samples). With respect to the presented statistical data of the organophosphate metabolites of tributyl (TBP), tris-(2-chloroethyl) (TCEP) and triphenyl (TPP) phosphates, there was no significant influence by the chosen approach.Ms. Anderson states that there are a total of ten isomers of TCP; four are meta and para isomers, and the remaining six are ortho isomers. This statement is misleading. Although TCP consists of ten isomers in total, there are six ortho, six meta and six para isomers. Three TCP isomers are "pure" isomers (o,o,o-, m,m,m-and p,p,p-TCP). Seven isomers are "mixed" isomers, from which six contain two equal cresyl substituents (o,o,p-, o,o,m-, o,m,m-, m,m,p-, o,p,p-and m,p,p-TCP) and one contains all three possible cresyl substituents (o,m,p-TCP). Consequently, each "mixed" isomer belongs to at least two groups of position isomers, e.g., o,o,p-TCP is an ortho isomer as well as a para isomer.According to common nomenclature, we used "o-TCP" for the sum of all six o-cresyl containing isomers (o,o,o-, o,o,m-, o,o,p-, o,m,m-, o,p,p-and o,m,p-TCP). But o-TCP must not be mistaken for "ToCP" which is commonly used for o,o,o-TCP. Anyway, we agree with Ms. Andersons perception that "there is little if any ToCP in aviation oils." Furthermore, there is very little o-TCP as already quoted in our paper (<0.01 % according to Craig and Barth 1999).In her letter to the editor, it is pointed out that "the three urinary metabolites alone [used in our survey] are insufficient to characterize onboard exposure to TCPs