What's the difference between iodate and iodic?

Iodate


Definition:

  • (n.) A salt of iodic acid.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) An experimental study was conducted on the use of a new iodate-molecule, B 10610, synthesized in the Bracco research Laboratory, for intra-operative cholangiographic diagnostics.
  • (2) Trinitrophenol only slows inactivation, whereas in Anemonia toxin II, internal iodate, glutaraldehyde and chloramine-T inactivation becomes incomplete, so that a persistent current is flowing during depolarizations.
  • (3) The effect of sodium iodate injection on the development of galactose cataract in the rat was investigated clinically and biochemically.
  • (4) The author describes a method of obtaining biologically-active 125I-labeled luteinzing hormone in iodation with chloramine T. The hormone and chloramine T concentration ratio of 1:2, and the reaction time of 20 sec was used.
  • (5) For this purpose, potassium iodate was distributed, free-of-charge, to all salt mills and an iodate dosing spray was supplied without cost to small salt producers.
  • (6) When rabbits receive intravenous injections of sodium iodate, large expanses of the retinal pigment epithelium are destroyed.
  • (7) The minor nucleoside 4-thiouridine in Escherichia coli tRNA is transformed selectively to uridine by iodate oxidation at acidic pH.
  • (8) The toxin blocked Na channels when it was internally applyed and when the inactivation gating system has been previously destroyed by internal diffusion of iodate.
  • (9) The iodate-blocking action of L-cystein may depend on chemical interaction.
  • (10) Some rabbits were treated with retinal cryopexy or intravenous sodium iodate on the day before injection.
  • (11) Rabbits received two intravenous injections of sodium iodate at the retinotoxic dose of 22.5 mg. per kilogram over a six- to eight-hour period.
  • (12) Linear equations were derived over the range of concentrations from 0.5 to 100 ppm SO2 for uncorrected iodate bubbler results, data corrected for tandem bubbler concentrations and data corrected for mean iodate bubbler efficiency.
  • (13) Sodium iodate increases the ability of melanin to convert glycine to glyoxylate.
  • (14) Experiments were conducted on rats--intact, adrenalectomized and dexamethasone-treated; a study was made of the dynamics of incorporation into the kidneys, liver, adrenal glands, the thyroid gland and elmination from the blood plasma of iodated corticotropine of the hypophysis (Hum-ACTHid-28, Richter).
  • (15) In contrast, 24 hr after treatment of animals with iodate, the PS product for the BRB but not the BBB was increased.
  • (16) In contrast to normal Na+ channels under control conditions, iodate-modified Na+ channels attain two conducting states, a short-lasting one with a voltage-independent lifetime close to 1 msec and, likewise tested between -50 and +10 mV, a long-lasting one being apparently exponentially dependent on voltage.
  • (17) The albumin level in the serum rises by 1.9 per cent in cows given potassium iodate with the concentrates, and by 1.7 per cent in cows given potassium iodate as a 1 per cent solution.
  • (18) Slow PIII was isolated by administrations of sodium iodate and sodium aspartate.
  • (19) We discuss diagnosis methods and we point out the use of radioisotope cavography in patients with iodate contrast allergy.
  • (20) The retinal (RUI) and brain (BUI) uptake indices were determined for D-glucose and two neutral amino acids in normal and sodium iodate-treated rats.

Iodic


Definition:

  • (a.) to, or containing, iodine; specif., denoting those compounds in which it has a relatively high valence; as, iodic acid.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Binding of conjugate molecules results in the transition of the iodic complex from dark blue to colourless.
  • (2) Polyaldehydes, obtained from these dextrans by oxidation with iodic acid, acquired the anticomplementary activity, comparable with the activity of native dextrans.
  • (3) The assay proposed requires a conjugate containing a beta-lactam-hydrolase as the enzymatic component, penicillin or one of its derivatives as substrate and an iodic complex (an iodine-starch or an iodine-polyvinylic alcohol complex) as the chromogenic component.
  • (4) 5-(1-Hydroxy-2-iodoethyl)-arabinouridine (18) was obtained by the reaction of (17) with iodine in the presence of the oxidizing agent iodic acid.
  • (5) The Authors study the action of the sodio bromide-iodic water of Monticelli Terme in upper respiratory tract disease and particularly assert that is not to neglect the organic ground on which establishes mucosa's disease.

Words possibly related to "iodate"

Words possibly related to "iodic"