| selenium |
Chemical symbol Se. A gray metal chemically similar to tellurium; excellent conductor of electricity; obtained as a by-product of the electrolytic refining of copper; used chiefly in photoelectric cells, rectifiers, and other electronic devices, and as a pigment for glass and ceramics.
Ãâó: www.rollformedshapes.com/termss-z.htm
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| selenium p. |
poisoning of livestock from grazing on plants that have absorbed excessive selenium from the soil. Areas of selenium-rich soil have been found in the northern Great Plains of North America, Ireland, Israel, China, Russia, and elsewhere. Chronic selenium poisoning (called also alkali disease) is characterized by cirrhosis of the liver, anemia, loss of hair, erosions of long bones, and emaciation. Acute selenium poisoning (called also blind staggers) is characterized by impaired vision, an unsteady gait, and increasing incoordination with respiratory failure and often death within 24 hours. Called also selenosis.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| selenium |
is an essential trace mineral that the human body needs. It is an important part of antioxidant enzymes that protect cells against the effects of free radicals that are produced during normal oxygen metabolism.
Ãâó: biotrexvitamins.com/vitamins.shtml
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| selenium |
An essential trace mineral and cofactor for the antioxidant enzyme glutathione peroxidase.
Ãâó: www.freecholesterol.com/antioxidantatoz/
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| selenium |
A naturally occurring mineral found in lake bed sediments, such as Lake Bonneville. Selenium is essential to humans and animals in low concentrations and toxic at very high concentrations. High concentrations of selenium have been known to cause defects in water fowl reproduction.
Ãâó: www.jvwcd.org/swjvgwp/glossary.html
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