ライフサイエンスコーパス: chromium

1 ntain metal ions including silver, iron, and chromium.

2 omium intake exceeding our estimated ADI for chromium.

3 nmental availability of toxic metals such as chromium.

4 xicology Program: a case study on hexavalent chromium.

5 he role of welding-related exposures such as chromium.

6 elium due to the antiferromagnetic nature of chromium.

7 , undergoing oxidation/reduction rather than chromium.

8 tri- or tetramerization in combination with chromium.

9 ricarbonyl(1-chloro-2-deuteriomethylbenzene) chromium(0) was computed, showing that reasonable predic

10 ine concentrations, and results for GFR from chromium-51 ((51)Cr) EDTA excretion measurements ((51)Cr

11 ency of the sludge inertization was 100% for chromium, 99% for zinc, and 100% for iron.

12 gnetism by hydrostatic pressure in elemental chromium, a simple cubic metal that demonstrates a subtl

13 Here we describe electrical measurements on chromium--a simple metal and quintessential spin density

14 r structures composed of iron, titanium, and chromium accounting for the magnetic properties of these

15 The chromium adsorption nicely fits the Langmuir isotherm mo

16 afety concerns related to the novel platinum chromium alloy or stent design were observed.

17 is a novel thin-strut (81 microm), platinum chromium alloy PES designed to improve radial strength,

18 ut-performed aluminum electrodes in removing chromium and arsenic.

19 Arsenic, Lead, Chromium and Cadmium, content in several food matrix det

20 Chromium and manganese, both essential in steel making,

21 We found chromium and nickel concentrations ranged from 0.24 to 8

22 Genotoxic metals, such as chromium and nickel, damage DNA and bioaccumulate in org

23 ains elevated pseudo-total concentrations of chromium and nickel, this soil is not a significant sour

24 ications; and steel alloying elements (e.g., chromium and niobium) as well as elements used in high-t

25 Contradictory evidence from terrestrial chromium and strontium isotope data are reconciled by he

26 exceeding ADIs were 3% for aluminum, 68% for chromium, and 22% for manganese.

27 r aerobic conditions, the levels of arsenic, chromium, and boron in leachate decreased up to 96%, 49%

28 ching of metals/metalloids (arsenic, copper, chromium, and boron) from treated wood in aged mature co

29 n to lead, metals such as aluminum, cadmium, chromium, and manganese require further investigation.

30 > 20% of ADIs derived for aluminum, cadmium, chromium, and manganese.

31 of redox-active substances, such as arsenic, chromium, and pharmaceutical products, through oxidation

32 ee different magnetic impurities, manganese, chromium, and vanadium.

33 bserved mantle abundances of nickel, cobalt, chromium, and vanadium.

34 tu formed tricarbonyl(eta(6)-2-methylindenyl)chromium anion with a series of Pd and Pt metallacycles

35 character of the tricarbonyl(eta(6)-indenyl)chromium anion, of which the main property is to behave

36 Arsenic and chromium are often abundant constituents of acid mine dr

37 our-electron oxidative addition of O2 to one chromium atom, which involves a spin-forbidden transform

38 Here we show that anodes comprising chromium-based alloys exhibit limited consumption during

39 This study presents a chromium-based high-temperature conversion (Cr/HTC) appr

40 c oxidations, this oxidation is catalytic in chromium because oxygen, not the chromium reagent, is th

41 likely proceeds via an unsymmetric binuclear chromium bis(mu-oxo) complex.

42 on center (CGC(Et)Ti) covalently linked to a chromium bis(thioether)amine ethylene trimerization cent

43 se, iron, copper and zinc) and heavy metals (chromium, cadmium, lead and nickel) were determined in v

44 on between non-heteroatom-stabilized alkynyl chromium carbene complexes prepared in situ and furfural

45 a the macrocyclization of a chlorovinylidene chromium carbenoid onto a pendant aldehyde to generate t

46 n the metal matrix with in-situ formation of chromium carbide (Cr7C3) at the CNT/copper (Cu) interfac

47 l for a persistent, if not perpetual, deadly chromium carcinogenic cycle exists in the cellular milie

48 discovery of an easily accessible bimetallic chromium catalyst is reported for this transformation.

49 Chromium catalysts derived from chiral sulfonamides repr

50 The chromium-catalyzed allylic oxidation of triterpene 1 wit

51 A scalable, highly regioselective chromium-catalyzed homoaldol equivalent reaction employi

52 5,10,15,20-Tetraphenylporphyrin chromium chloride (TPPCrCl) with added [Ph3P horizontal

53 major open source browsers (e.g. Firefox and Chromium/Chrome).

54 hanide-centered luminescence using trivalent chromium chromophores as sensitizers.

55 e established several systems based on zinc, chromium, cobalt, and aluminum catalysts for the ring-op

56 terpene-based cyclic anhydrides catalyzed by chromium, cobalt, and aluminum salen complexes is report

57 y occurring trace metals, including arsenic, chromium, cobalt, nickel, and lead, likely due to the mi

58 Lead and hexavalent chromium collectively accounted for 99.2% of the total D

59 Adding to a recently reported iron-chromium complex, three additional M-Cr complexes have b

60 present a rare class of mononuclear, neutral chromium complexes with a three-coordinate high-spin chr

61 As one of the world's leading producers of chromium compounds, the U.S. is facing growing challenge

62 t weight with a mean of 15.9 +/- 3.5 ppm and chromium concentrations ranged from 2.0 to 73.6 ppm wet

63 r samples that contained simulated levels of chromium contamination.

64 compared with commercial alloys with similar chromium content.

65 ntents of aluminium, barium, boron, calcium, chromium, copper, iron, magnesium, manganese, nickel, ph

66 on-metal-arene complexes such as bis(benzene)chromium Cr(eta(6)-C(6)H(6))(2) are historically importa

67 ntly produced via the oxidation of trivalent chromium Cr(III) solids.

68 al chromate (Cr2O7(2-)) anions consisting of chromium Cr(VI) was used as a model environmental stress

69 Hexavalent chromium Cr(VI), typically existing as the oxyanion form

70 ort for the first time the use of hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) as an electrocatalyst in electrochemic

71 anganese (Mn) in the reduction of hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) in soil is poorly documented.

72 Hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) is associated with an increase in oxid

73 Hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) is generated in serpentine soils and e

74 the reduction of the highly toxic hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)) were investigated using Shewanella one

75 damage response (DDR) induced by hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)), but the molecular mechanism remains u

76 for highly specific detection of hexavalent chromium (Cr(VI)).

77 uding Lead (Pb), Mercury (Hg), Arsenic (As), Chromium (Cr) and Cadmium (Cd) are considered to be high

78 yer ultrathin film composed of subwavelength chromium (Cr) and oxide film coatings.

79 permanent modifiers, has been developed for chromium (Cr) determination in food of plant origin by t

80 The behavior of metal contaminants such as chromium (Cr) during struvite precipitation, however, re

81 spectrometric analysis of aluminum (Al) and chromium (Cr) in vegetables.

82 Chromium (Cr) is one of common environmental contaminant

83 On the basis of chromium (Cr) isotope data from a suite of Proterozoic s

84 The chromium (Cr) isotope system has emerged as a potential

85 ting the aquatic and human health impacts of chromium (Cr) necessitates one to determine its speciati

86 icrobial activities on the transformation of chromium (Cr) remediation products has generally been ov

87 ese (Mn), iron (Fe), copper (Cu), zinc (Zn), chromium (Cr)) and heavy metals (cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb)

88 tion of naturally occurring As, cobalt (Co), chromium (Cr), and nickel (Ni) from wetland sediments ca

89 We investigated the changes to chromium (Cr), arsenic (As), selenium (Se), antimony (Sb

90 , arsenic (As), lead (Pb), cadmium (Cd), and chromium (Cr), from primary anthropogenic sources in Chi

91 rial with tantalum (Ta), manganese (Mn), and chromium (Cr).

92 d in the depletion of some elements [such as chromium (Cr)] in the bulk silicate Earth relative to ch

93 Soil contamination by hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI) or chromate] due to anthropogenic activ

94 Hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] is a worldwide water contaminant that

95 Hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] is recognized as a human carcinogen vi

96 Carcinogenic hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] requires cellular reduction to generat

97 Hexavalent chromium, Cr(VI), is a widespread and toxic groundwater

98 d characterized in terms of Cr(VI) and total chromium (Crtotal).

99 Hexavalent chromium (CrVI), one of the more toxic heavy metals, is

100 rospectively to NTP's research on hexavalent chromium (CrVI).

101 y, platinum, palladium, rhenium, rhodium and chromium currently exceed natural fluxes.

102 butadiene, perchloroethylene, and hexavalent chromium declined 88-94%.

103 Studies suggest that chromium deficiency is associated with elevated levels o

104 asis on electrochemical based biosensors for chromium detection in potable water.

105 m, kinetics of an enzyme-based biosensor for chromium detection.

106 Finally, for chromium determination in food, the mixture of 2mug of I

107 was applied to chromium speciation and total chromium determination in real samples and gave recoveri

108 The quintuply bonded alpha-diimine chromium dimer [(H)L(iPr)Cr]2 reductively couples cycloh

109 iant SOT induced by an in-plane current in a chromium-doped TI bilayer heterostructure.

110 with all DES compared with BMS, with cobalt-chromium EES, platinum chromium-EES, SES, and BES also h

111 with BMS, with cobalt-chromium EES, platinum chromium-EES, SES, and BES also having lower target-vess

112 fidic seafloor and that the record of Mo and chromium enrichments through time is consistent with the

113 At 1-year follow-up, cobalt-chromium everolimus eluting stents (CoCr-EES) were assoc

114 (PtCr-EES) compared with a predicate cobalt chromium everolimus-eluting stent (CoCr-EES) in patients

115 monstrated that the second-generation cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent (CoCr-EES) is superior

116 the thin-strut, fluoropolymer-coated cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent (CoCr-EES) may be asso

117 ing Absorb BVS (n=2164) or the Xience cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent (CoCr-EES; n=1225).

118 the clinical outcomes with a novel platinum chromium everolimus-eluting stent (PtCr-EES) compared wi

119 However, PCI with cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent (RR=1.11 [0.67-1.84])

120 However, for PCI with cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent (RR=1.31 [0.74-2.29]),

121 discontinuation before 30 days after cobalt chromium everolimus-eluting stent implantation was stron

122 es with 2-year follow-up period after cobalt chromium everolimus-eluting stent implantation.

123 umerically excess stroke and PCI with cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent with numerically incre

124 mortality between CABG and PCI using cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stent.

125 al studies have in fact reported that cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stents (CoCr-EES) coated wit

126 ES but higher rates of 1-year ST than cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stents (CoCr-EES).

127 At a median follow-up of 3.8 years, cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stents (EES) were associated

128 tery disease randomized to BVS versus cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stents (EES).

129 ention (PCI) with fluoropolymer-based cobalt-chromium everolimus-eluting stents (PCI group, 948 patie

130 ruption is safe in patients receiving cobalt chromium everolimus-eluting stents remains controversial

131 ation and stent thrombosis (ST) after cobalt chromium everolimus-eluting stents.

132 also observed for mild steel welding without chromium exposure.

133 We show that a single-oven, chromium-filled elemental analyzer coupled to an IRMS su

134 olution-growth of ZnO nanowires using a thin chromium film as a nucleation inhibitor and Au size-sele

135 lses optically generated from a 200 nm thick Chromium film is demonstrated.

136 antitatively extract all forms of hexavalent chromium from the standard reference materials (SRM) can

137 the 3sigma line-edge roughness of 70-nm-wide chromium grating lines from 8.4 nm to less than 1.5 nm,

138 Chromium hydride is a prototype stoichiometric transitio

139 II) solids of environmental relevance, i.e., chromium hydroxide Cr(OH)3(s), chromium oxide Cr2O3(s),

140 MFCs were examined at three types of shocks (chromium, hypochlorite and acetate) in a batch-mode cham

141 ) method for the determination of hexavalent chromium i.e. Cr(VI) in food samples is established with

142 Mononuclear chromium(I) alkyne complex (i-Pr2Ph)2nacnacCr(eta(2)-C2(

143 A chromium(I) dinitrogen complex reacts rapidly with O2 to

144 molecular analog of SnO) and binary dimeric chromium(II) bis(mu2,kappa(2),kappa(2)) derivative [Cr2(

145 Low-toxicity chromium(II) chloride catalyzes at 25 degrees C within m

146 A chromium(II)-based metal-organic framework Cr3 [(Cr4 Cl)

147 ern half based on nerol and acetoacetate and chromium(II)-mediated Reformatsky reactions as a powerfu

148 In this study, poly(dopamine-quinone chromium (III))-microspheres (PDQCM) were used for the m

149 rhenium(I)-based charge-transfer state to a chromium(III) acceptor can be fully accounted for by For

150 electronically conductive solid solution of chromium(iii) and aluminium oxides in the corundum struc

151 The optimized constant for the monomeric chromium(III) complex was in between those of the iron(I

152 Chromium(III) complexation was slow at pH < 4: three mon

153 roughput methodology was employed to produce chromium(III) complexes suitable for the surface modific

154 the coordination chemistry and stability of chromium(III) complexes with natural organic matter (NOM

155 hing of the QD photoluminescence (PL) by the chromium(III) complexes.

156 The chromium(III) doping was determined to be a dominant fac

157 The chromium(III) nitrito complex trans-Cr(cyclam)(ONO)(2)(+

158 Chromium(III) nutritional supplements are widely consume

159 Chromium(III) oxidation involving chromite (FeCr2O4) via

160 didate, [Cr(OH)6](3-), which was formed from chromium(III) perchlorate and pH adjusted with ethylened

161 de with a variety of epoxides catalyzed by a chromium(III) salen complex.

162 Optimization of the chromium(III) system was achieved utilizing a salen liga

163 Here, the complexation of chromium(III) to mor layer material and to Suwannee Rive

164 The complexation of chromium(III) to NOM was intermediate between that of ir

165 Our study suggests that chromium(III)-NOM complexes are important for chromium s

166 S results showed a predominance of monomeric chromium(III)-NOM complexes at low pH (<5), in which onl

167 At pH > 5 there were polynuclear chromium(III)-NOM complexes with Cr...Cr interactions at

168 mon soil contaminant, and it often exists as chromium(III).

169 In this study of reductive chromium immobilization, we found that flow-through colu

170 ivity to nickel was reported in 26 of 29 and chromium in 9 of 29.

171 cadmium, mercury, arsenic, copper, zinc and chromium in corn flour samples were determined.

172 and (CN(tBu)Ar3NC) that is able to stabilize chromium in its zerovalent oxidation state.

173 lized enzyme biosensors for the detection of chromium in potable water are proposed.

174 Carcinogenic effects of hexavalent chromium in waters are of concern in many countries worl

175 ic sludge and render metals (iron, zinc, and chromium) inert.

176 ly use of 10 products tested would result in chromium intake exceeding our estimated ADI for chromium

177 metry (IDMS) procedure was employed to study chromium interconversion reactions.

178 Four types of shocks, including chromium, iron, nitrate, and sodium acetate, were select

179 Chromium is a common soil contaminant, and it often exis

180 Chromium is a naturally occurring transition metal and a

181 Hexavalent chromium is a water-soluble pollutant, the mobility of w

182 Chromium is abundantly and primarily present as Cr(III)

183 Chromium is unique among stoichiometric magnetic metals

184 Chromium isotope analysis is rapidly becoming a valuable

185 Chromium isotope fractionation is indicative of mass-tra

186 Chromium isotopes are potentially useful indicators of C

187 action between aquaethylenediaminebis(peroxo)chromium(IV) and glutathione at neutral pH exhibits a cy

188 Chromium lanthanide heterometallic wheel complexes {Cr8

189 pproach involves deposition of an additional chromium layer (superlayer) onto a bonded system, where

190 iciencies for five metals (arsenic, cadmium, chromium, lead and nickel) were compared under varying c

191 ion batteries, the leached concentrations of chromium, lead, and thallium exceeded the California reg

192 1996, and 1999: arsenic, antimony, cadmium, chromium, lead, manganese, mercury, and nickel.

193 he computational analysis: arsenic, cadmium, chromium, lead, mercury, nickel, and selenium.

194 oncentrations of Arsenic, Antimony, Cadmium, Chromium, Lead, Selenium and Vanadium were evaluated in

195 However, data directly relating chromium levels to metabolic syndrome (MetS) risk are la

196 e highest to the lowest quartiles of toenail chromium levels was 0.80 (0.66-0.98; Plinear trend = 0.0

197 Toenail chromium levels were inversely and longitudinally associ

198 Baseline toenail chromium levels were measured with instrumental neutron-

199 ments (selenium, molybdenum, cobalt, copper, chromium, manganese) and eight non-essential, potentiall

200 The maximum removal rates obtained for chromium, manganese, and cobalt were: 100%, 94%, and 69%

201 ronmental implications, followed by niobium, chromium, manganese, and iron.

202 its main alloying elements (i.e., vanadium, chromium, manganese, and niobium).

203 als commonly present in textile wastewaters (chromium, manganese, cobalt) was investigated.

204 Occurrence data for lithium, chromium, manganese, cobalt, nickel, copper, zinc, selen

205 tals, termed M-Pt3Ni/C, where M is vanadium, chromium, manganese, iron, cobalt, molybdenum (Mo), tung

206 The concentrations of chromium, manganese, silicon, sodium and strontium were

207 Hot chromium maximizes the yield of molecular hydrogen in a

208 alyzed with regard to heavy metals (cadmium, chromium, mercury, and lead) and flame retardants (Penta

209 lements (aluminium, cadmium, cobalt, copper, chromium, mercury, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, lead a

210 in (20 muM) and the heme oxygenase inhibitor chromium mesoporphyrin IX (CrMP, 5 muM) abolished the tr

211 by administration of hemin and inhibited by chromium mesoporphyrin.

212 oach where chlorinated analytes reacted with chromium metal to form H(2) and minor amounts of HCl.

213 lost from the taper junction between Cobalt-Chromium-Molybdenum (CoCrMo) and Titanium (Ti) component

214 s and early failures of some types of Cobalt-Chromium-Molybdenum alloy containing artificial hip impl

215 Here, we show that cobalt-chromium nanoparticles (29.5 +/- 6.3 nm in diameter) can

216 Chromium nanoparticles are formed using superfluid heliu

217 sm is attributed to atomic-scale disorder in chromium nanoparticles, leading to abundant unbalanced s

218 of some heavy metals such as cadmium, lead, chromium, nickel and cobalt in domestic cultivated and i

219 The results were used to constrain chromium-NOM complexation in the Stockholm Humic Model (

220 stored and control platelets with either (51)chromium or (111)indium.

221 he fate of (in)organic contaminants, such as chromium or arsenic, and nitroaromatic compounds functio

222 eagents (based around toxic elements such as chromium or selenium) or expensive catalysts (such as pa

223 060A does not adequately extract Cr(VI) from chromium ore processing residue (COPR).

224 rive fundamental insights into mechanisms of chromium oxidation during combustion of solid fuels.

225 conductive CrOx bridges across a thin native chromium oxide barrier between the nanodots and an under

226 evance, i.e., chromium hydroxide Cr(OH)3(s), chromium oxide Cr2O3(s), and copper chromite Cu2Cr2O5(s)

227 e previously reported that the micronutrient chromium picolinate (CrP), with long-standing cardiovasc

228 51-Chromium posttransfusion red cell recovery studies were

229 pends on the long-term potential for reduced chromium precipitates to remain immobilized under oxidiz

230 Platinum chromium (PtCr) and polyvinylidene fluoride-co-hexafluor

231 The chromium reactor has been incorporated into a purge and

232 atalytic in chromium because oxygen, not the chromium reagent, is the oxidant.

233 Under oxidizing conditions, immobilized chromium reduced under predominantly denitrifying condit

234 In vitro lymphocyte proliferation assays, chromium-release assays, and development of antibodies w

235 nd chemical sequestration of N, Cl, and S by chromium result in quantitative conversion of compound-s

236 In addition, chromium salen catalysts have been discovered as uniquel

237 Chromium salen derivatives in the presence of anionic in

238 agent and polymer but with a novel platinum chromium scaffold designed for enhanced deliverability,

239 nding metal complexes, as exemplified by the chromium series, and the effect of the metal appears to

240 r drug-eluting stents: the thin-strut cobalt-chromium sirolimus-eluting Orsiro stent and the stainles

241 transition metals (Mn, Co, or Ni), while the chromium site is kept invariant.

242 h is explained in terms of the occurrence of chromium/sodium vacancy antisite during desodiation and

243 This chromium solution was employed in a clinically relevant

244 The method was applied to chromium speciation and total chromium determination in

245 hromium(III)-NOM complexes are important for chromium speciation in many environments.

246 novel method was developed by SAE-DLLME for chromium speciation in water and rice samples using 2-th

247 results challenge the old vision of "naked" chromium species (i.e., low coordinated) as the active s

248 n, derived from experiments on a high-valent chromium species, is now available.

249 A thin, cobalt-chromium stent eluting the antiproliferative agent evero

250 s compared with an everolimus-eluting cobalt-chromium stent, was within the prespecified margin for n

251 or everolimus-eluting (EES, n = 694) cobalt-chromium stents.

252 It was discovered that the sulfur in sodium chromium sulfide is electrochemically active, undergoing

253 d structural stabilization of layered sodium chromium sulfide.

254 y, which was not observed for the nickel and chromium surfaces, indicating a titanium-specific biolog

255 ncipally M(2)delta to benzoate pi* with some chromium t(2g) participation, according to calculations

256 he safety and efficacy of the novel platinum chromium TAXUS Element paclitaxel-eluting stent (PES) co

257 ess in NaCrS2 where it is sulfur rather than chromium that works as the electrochemical active specie

258 For example, in chromium the electrons order to form a spin-density-wave

259 EWI for cadmium, nickel, chromium through imported and domestic cultivated rice c

260 al ranged from 0.78 (95% CI: 0.59, 1.04) for chromium to 1.33 (95% CI: 0.98, 1.79) for mercury.

261 ase features are analyzed for catalysts from chromium to gold for ionic hydrogenations, bifunctional

262 ed the ability to reduce the amount of toxic chromium to levels within the range of the EPA contamina

263 n of 3 pKa units for complexes of the metals chromium to nickel, molybdenum, ruthenium to palladium,

264 For the groups from chromium to nickel, tables are provided that order the a

265 e differing redox behavior of molybdenum and chromium to provide constraints on seafloor redox evolut

266 radionuclides and metals such as uranium and chromium to sparingly soluble and less toxic forms.

267 is review paper has outlined the overview of chromium toxicity, conventional analytical techniques al

268 metabolic behavior was investigated for two chromium tricarbonyl derivatives of the antischistosomal

269 sensing using a novel Raman reporter, arene chromium tricarbonyl linked aminothiophenol (Cr(CO)3-ATP

270 Copper, permethrin, chromium, triclosan, and lead were also important.

271 ect microscopy to demonstrate that monolayer chromium triiodide (CrI3) is an Ising ferromagnet with o

272 hich NO is oxidized quantitatively to NO2 by chromium trioxide (CrO3), before conversion to NO2(-) an

273 ternative in areas polluted with wastes from chromium-using industries.

274 2) (1) reacts rapidly with dioxygen to yield chromium(V) dioxo species (i-Pr2Ph)2nacnacCr(O)2 (2).

275 llowed by reduction to Cr(IV) via metastable chromium(V) intermediates.

276 f Cr(IV) and Cr(VI) with the intervention of chromium(V) intermediates.

277 Here we show that in a chromium versus oxygen-isotope plot Ost 65 falls outside

278 The hybrid exhibited outstanding chromium (VI) and MB removal capacity, much superior to

279 The hybrid was evaluated for both chromium (VI) and organic pollutants (using methyl blue

280 uction for practical applications where both chromium (VI) cations and organic dyes are the main poll

281 id, which is able to effectively remove both chromium (VI) cations and organic pollutants simultaneou

282 bents for the removal of lead (cationic) and chromium(VI) (anionic) metal ions.

283 Chromium(VI) content in breakfast cereals ranged between

284 Different ATM signaling in response to chromium(VI) metabolism via ascorbate and nonascorbate r

285 Chromium(VI) produced from the oxidation of indigenous C

286 Chromium(VI) production is highly dependent on Cr-minera

287 Chromium(VI) was determined in these products by high re

288 r, lead and copper, disinfection byproducts, chromium(VI), strontium, and PFOA/PFOS.

289 utative DNA-damaging and mutagenic agents in chromium(VI)-mediated carcinogenesis.

290 by MMR proteins in response to carcinogenic chromium(VI).

291 The characteristic mass for chromium was determined to be 3.9pg and the detection li

292 Baseline toenail chromium was inversely associated with incidence of MetS

293 In contrast, almost no chromium was mobilized from columns reduced under predom

294 ts estimated for arsenic, lead, mercury, and chromium were 8, 14, 20, and 150 mug/g, respectively.

295 ,beta-unsaturated Fischer carbene complex of chromium with a propargyl ether bearing an alkenyl group

296 22 patients) or an everolimus-eluting cobalt-chromium (Xience) stent (686 patients).

297 ude use of lasers, most recently the erbium, chromium:yttrium-scandium-gallium-garnet (Er,Cr:YSGG) la

298 The erbium, chromium:yttrium-scandium-gallium-garnet (Er,Cr:YSGG) la

299 ed outflow concentrations of iron, aluminum, chromium, zinc, and lead, likely due to leaching and mob

300 bon (EC) and nine trace elements: potassium, chromium, zinc, iron, titanium, arsenic, calcium, mangan