You won't find one for analogs unfortunately, which is why they can combine so many chemicals without getting in trouble. They test the product as a whole as I found out by reading a few huge studies recently. Interestingly enough there is up to 4.8% Glycerin in the
tobacco they use to make analogs which helps it keep its moisture levels while they process it.
This is a good MSDS for glycerin though
GLYCEROL MSDS
It says that toxic gases and vapors can be produced if brought to above 290*C which are dangerous, or if you just put a flame to it (smoking an analog). To be considered hazardous you would need 15mg per cubic meter of air space in a dust form, even then they don't even recommend a full face mask just a half mask for up to 10 times that level. Keep in mind that is a dry dust form and not even a diluted vapor.
This is the gas produced if you heat Glycerin to its boiling point or expose it to direct flame.
Acrolein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Now the question is does a coil in an atomizer reach 290*C at any point to cause the chemical breakdown and gas formation.
Edit: Keep in mind that this gas created has a horrid smell, would know you were dealing with it instantly. I think the only way that we could produce an environment for this to happen was if the wicking material actually caught on fire and sustained a burn. Anyone with a temp sensor want to go blow up an atomizer for us?