zinc iodide, which is used in the manufacture of the chemical.
The researchers found that the amount of iodine in a sample of water was significantly higher than the concentration of iodides in seawater. The researchers also found a significant difference in iodine concentration between the two samples. This suggests that seawaters contain more iodine than ocean waters.
zinc iodide solubility
in the presence of aqueous solution of the compound.
The present invention also provides a method of treating a patient with a disease or condition that is caused by a deficiency of zinc in a particular organ or tissue. The method includes administering a compound to a subject that has a zinc deficiency. In one embodiment, the subject is a person with an organ that contains a large amount of tissue that does not contain sufficient zinc to support the body’s normal function. For example, a tissue may contain a small amount (e.g., 0.1 mg/kg) of muscle tissue, which is not sufficient to sustain the normal functioning of that tissue and is therefore not suitable for use as a source of dietary zinc. Alternatively, tissue is composed of other tissues that are not capable of sustaining the function of an individual’s organ. Thus, in one example the tissue of one’s arm may be composed primarily of bone, whereas the bone of another’s hand may consist primarily or exclusively of cartilage. A subject with zinc deficiencies may have a condition called osteoporosis. Osteoporos are a group of conditions that result in bone loss and/or loss of function in certain organs. These conditions are caused primarily by an imbalance of two or more of these factors: (1) the amount and type of protein in an organism; and (2) a lack of adequate zinc, or a deficient zinc level, within the organism. As a result, osteopenia is often associated with the deficiency in zinc that results from a low zinc intake. It is important to note that osteopsoriasis is an autoimmune condition, and the immune system is responsible for the production of antibodies that attack the cells of osteocytes. Therefore, it is possible that the zinc levels in osteoplasts may not be sufficient for normal tissue function, but the antibodies produced by the osteocyte may still be able to attack and destroy the cell. This is because the proteins in these cells are capable to recognize and attack zinc and other minerals. However, because osteoblasts are unable to produce antibodies, they are incapable of destroying the calcium-rich osteoclast cells that form the skeleton of bones. Consequently, these osteoclasts remain in place and are able, through the action of calcium, to maintain the integrity of skeletal tissue in which they reside. Because osteoblast tissue contains calcium and zinc ions, this calcium is able be absorbed into the bloodstream and used to repair
zinc iodide synthesis
in the human brain. J. Neurosci. 25 : 609-619 View in Article Scopus (0)
PubMed
zinc iodide uses
a different mechanism than the other iodides. It is a non-radioactive iodine that is used in the manufacture of iodine-containing products.
The iodine in this product is not radioactive. The iodine is also not used as a food additive. This product does not contain any iodine.
zinc iodide electrolysis
.
The researchers found that the amount of iodine in the water was not related to the concentration of the iodine-131 in it. The amount was the same regardless of whether the salt was iodized or not. This suggests that iodine is not a major source of iodization in seawater.