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From Self-sufficiency
- ...has medical applications as a [[chelating agent]] used to remove excess [[iron]] from the body.<ref>{{Cite journal ...oi SC, Hwang JY, Park C, Oh BS, Kim Y, Kimm KC, Park KI, Chung HT, Jun CD. Iron chelator triggers inflammatory signals in human intestinal epithelial cells5 KB (714 words) - 20:14, 21 September 2010
- Chloramphenicol poisoning can cause sensitivity reactions to organic acids and salicylates. ...lism|iron]].<ref>{{cite encyclopedia |encyclopedia= Pill Book, The |title= Iron Supplements |pages= 593–596 |editor= Harold M. Silverman, Pharm.D. (edito29 KB (3,876 words) - 16:42, 27 September 2010
- ...magnesium or aluminum antacids, sucralfate or products containing calcium, iron, or zinc (including multivitamins or other dietary supplements) may substan ...mulation in patients with hepatic dysfunction or to confirm a diagnosis of poisoning in acute overdose victims.<ref>R. Baselt, ''Disposition of Toxic Drugs and88 KB (11,930 words) - 16:46, 27 September 2010
- ...of [[hydrogen sulfide]] with [[dimethyl-p-phenylenediamine]] and [[Ferric|iron(III)]] at pH 0.4 – 0.7 is used to determine by [[Ultraviol ====Cyanide poisoning====27 KB (3,650 words) - 16:46, 27 September 2010
- ...], [[metal]]s and most [[inorganic]]s, such as [[lithium]], [[sodium]], [[iron]], [[lead]], [[arsenic]], [[fluorine]], and [[boric acid]]. ...ld be used for marine, freshwater fish and reef tanks to avoid heavy metal poisoning and excess plant/algal growth.41 KB (5,738 words) - 16:47, 27 September 2010
- | PIN = Iron(II,III) hexacyanoferrate(II,III) Iron(III) ferrocyanide<br />20 KB (3,004 words) - 16:47, 27 September 2010
- ...or ''sugar of [[Saturn (mythology)|Saturn]]'', which contributed to [[lead poisoning]] among the Roman aristocracy.<ref name='martin'>{{cite book|last = Martin| Acetic acid is [[corrosion|corrosive]] to [[metal]]s including [[iron]], [[magnesium]], and [[zinc]], forming [[hydrogen]] gas and metal salts ca41 KB (5,915 words) - 16:49, 27 September 2010
- ...Cinnabar is highly toxic by ingestion or inhalation of the dust. [[Mercury poisoning]] can also result from exposure to soluble forms of mercury (such as [[merc ...ams]] with gold, zinc and many other metals. Because iron is an exception, iron flasks have been traditionally used to trade mercury. Other metals that do69 KB (10,077 words) - 21:35, 20 September 2010
- ...oponics]], especially in calcareous soils. Otherwise, at near-neutral pH, iron(III) forms insoluble salts, which are less bioavailable. Aqueous [Fe(edta) ...essdate=2007-07-25}}</ref> It is used in a similar manner to remove excess iron from the body. This therapy is used to treat the complication of repeated21 KB (2,946 words) - 15:10, 6 July 2010
- *Minerals - Calcium: 631mg; Phosphorus: 524mg; Iron: 20.2mg; Magnesium: 0mg; Sodium: 0mg; Potassium: 0mg; Zinc: 0mg; ...<ref>{{cite journal |author=Lewis WH, Smith PR |title=Poke root herbal tea poisoning |journal=JAMA |volume=242 |issue=25 |pages=2759–60 |year=1979 |month=Dece16 KB (2,229 words) - 12:26, 7 July 2010
- ...all heavy metals are particularly toxic, and some are essential, such as [[iron]]. The definition may also include [[trace element]]s when considered in ab ...ilar health implications are found in [[Lead poisoning|lead]] or [[mercury poisoning]]. The exceptions to this are [[barium]] and [[aluminium]], which can be re5 KB (713 words) - 10:13, 20 September 2010
- | formula = ([[Magnesium|Mg]][[Iron|Fe]],[[Aluminium|Al]])<sub>3</sub>([[Aluminium|Al]],[[Silicon|Si]])<sub>4</ ...ions between the [[molecular]] sheets are replaced by [[magnesium]] and [[iron]] ions.16 KB (2,229 words) - 10:14, 20 September 2010
- | publisher =The American Manufacturer and Iron World | author1 =World, American Manufacturer and Iron26 KB (3,820 words) - 10:18, 20 September 2010
- ...erial called “terne” or “terneplate” was used, consisting of sheet iron or sheet steel coated with a lead-tin alloy. It is frequently confused with ...lead paint has been restricted on most buildings, due to concerns of lead poisoning.13 KB (2,061 words) - 10:20, 20 September 2010
- {{Infobox iron}} ...als and the most common [[ferromagnetic]] materials in everyday use. Fresh iron surfaces appear lustrous silvery-gray, but oxidize in air.67 KB (9,808 words) - 10:24, 20 September 2010
- ...d by the reaction between LiAlH<sub>4</sub> and TiCl<sub>2</sub>) and of [[iron(III) chloride]] with [[butyllithium]] in [[tetrahydrofuran]].<ref name="red Ethylene oxide causes acute poisoning, accompanied by the following symptoms: slight heartbeat, muscle twitching,82 KB (11,709 words) - 21:31, 20 September 2010
- ...as a [[Oxidation state|free element]] in nature (often in combination with iron), and in many minerals. As a free element, manganese is a metal with import ...with far greater activity by inhalation, manganese can cause a [[manganism|poisoning syndrome]] in mammals, with neurological damage which is sometimes irrevers44 KB (6,128 words) - 21:32, 20 September 2010
- ...}</ref>--> ([[iron|Fe]]As[[sulfur|S]]), which is structurally related to [[iron pyrite]]. [[Image:Mineraly.sk - realgar.jpg|thumb|Realgar]]. Otherwise ma ...ing in air of arsenopyrite, arsenic sublimes as arsenic(III) oxide leaving iron oxides,<ref name="geosphere"/> while roasting without air results in the pr51 KB (7,314 words) - 21:34, 20 September 2010
- ...um started in the 1930s and 1940s the major application was the coating of iron and steel to prevent corrosion<ref name="ReferenceA"/>. In 1944, 62% and in ...produced from secondary sources, mainly from dust generated by recycling [[iron]] and [[steel]] scrap. Production in the United States began in 1907, but i34 KB (4,743 words) - 21:34, 20 September 2010
- Name = Lead poisoning | Caption = An X ray demonstrating the characteristic finding of lead poisoning, dense [[metaphyseal]] lines.|90 KB (13,109 words) - 21:36, 20 September 2010
- ...[[neurotoxin]] that accumulates both in soft tissues and the bones. [[Lead poisoning]] has been documented from [[ancient Rome]], [[ancient Greece]], and [[anci ...other English centers. The Romans also used lead in molten form to secure iron pins that held together large [[limestone]] blocks in certain monumental bu52 KB (7,694 words) - 21:36, 20 September 2010
- ...omonas]]'' are known to secrete [[pycocyanin]] and [[pyoverdin]] that bind iron. [[Enterobactin]], produced by [[E. coli]], is the strongest chelating age ...chelating agents to detoxify [[poison]]ous metal agents such as [[mercury poisoning|mercury]], [[arsenic]], and [[lead]] by converting them to a chemically ine13 KB (1,928 words) - 20:14, 21 September 2010
- ...oponics]], especially in calcareous soils. Otherwise, at near-neutral pH, iron(III) forms insoluble salts, which are less bioavailable. Aqueous [Fe(edta) ...essdate=2007-07-25}}</ref> It is used in a similar manner to remove excess iron from the body. This therapy is used to treat the complication of repeated21 KB (3,011 words) - 16:51, 27 September 2010
- ...ternary ammonium cation|tetralkylammonium]] salt. Another example involves iron(III) which forms weak complexes with [[halide]] and other anions, but not w ...the porhyrin ring, but high-spin iron(II) is significantly larger and the iron atom is forced out of the plane of the macrocyclic ligand.<ref>{{Greenwood&50 KB (7,450 words) - 20:16, 21 September 2010
- ...<font color = "blue">'''β'''</font> subunits are in red and blue, and the iron-containing [[heme]] groups in green. From {{PDB|1GZX}} {{Proteopedia|Hemogl ...pelled]] '''haemoglobin''' and abbreviated '''Hb''' or '''Hgb''') is the [[iron]]-containing [[oxygen]]-transport [[metalloprotein]] in the [[red blood cel67 KB (9,844 words) - 20:17, 21 September 2010
- ...]] || [[Henry Burton (physician)|Henry Burton]] || toxicology || lead poisoning ||NEJM 354:e21 5/18/06||Blue discolouration of the gingival border ...ngs]] || [[Richard Clarke Cabot|Richard Cabot]] || hematology || lead poisoning, anaemias || ||threadlike strands in erythrocytes59 KB (6,670 words) - 21:04, 21 September 2010
- *[[Arsenic poisoning]] [[Image:Vitiligo2.JPG|thumb|upright|[[Vitiligo]]|alt=Depigmented patches *[[Iron metallic discoloration]]177 KB (19,269 words) - 21:05, 21 September 2010
- ...erious health problems. Excessive intake of some nutrients can cause acute poisoning. [[Vitamin poisoning]] is the condition of overly high storage levels of vitamins, which can lea5 KB (606 words) - 21:07, 21 September 2010
- ...hages contribute especially to [[red blood cell]] production. They deliver iron for [[hemoglobin]]-production. ...sult in a depressed [[immune system]]. Many of the symptoms of [[Radiation poisoning|radiation sickness]] are due to damage to the bone marrow cells.13 KB (1,947 words) - 21:26, 21 September 2010
- ...]] process inside a star does not form xenon. Elements more massive than [[iron-56]] have a net energy cost to produce through fusion, so there is no energ <sup>135</sup>Xe reactor poisoning played a major role in the [[Chernobyl_disaster#Conditions_prior_to_the_acc82 KB (11,842 words) - 21:02, 24 September 2010
- ...shed and operated an [http://www.spiritofanniston.org/historic_photos.html iron furnace] near present day downtown Anniston, until the furnace was destroye In 1872, the Woodstock Iron Company, organized by [[Samuel Noble]] and Union Gen. [[Daniel Tyler]], reb33 KB (4,693 words) - 21:53, 26 September 2010
- ...er=rss&emc=rss|title=Anthrax: In Scotland, Six Heroin Users Die of Anthrax Poisoning|newspaper=The New York Times|date=12 January 2010|postscript=<!--None--> | To speed the process, trace amounts of a non-toxic [[catalyst]] composed of [[iron]] and tetro-amido macrocyclic [[ligand]]s are combined with [[sodium carbon53 KB (7,798 words) - 17:33, 27 September 2010
- *Metals: [[magnesium]], [[iron]], [[zinc]], [[manganese]], [[copper]] ...ds in the absorption of various minerals like magnesium, calcium, zinc and iron.<ref name=carb>Schmidl, M.K., Labuza, T.P. (2000).[http://books.google.ca/b68 KB (9,753 words) - 19:37, 13 October 2010