chromium chloride

Avoid chromium chloride, which is found in some supplements.

Serum cholesterol of adults supplemented with brewer's yeast or chromium chloride.

Chromium chloride finds uses as catalysts and as precursors to dyes for wool.

Chromium chloride may refer to:

The FDA sampled chromium chloride injections from Balanced Solutions and identified gram-negative bacteria in the product, which can cause disease and many types of infection.

The principal chromium-containing chemicals imported for use by Canadian industries include chromium oxide, chromium chloride, and chromium sulphate (Statistics Canada, 1989; 1990; 1991).

Riales, R. and Albrink, M. J. Effect of chromium chloride supplementation on glucose tolerance and serum lipids including high-density lipoprotein of adult men.

Trivalent chromium plating, also known as tri-chrome, Cr, and chrome (III) plating, uses chromium sulfate or chromium chloride as the main ingredient.

In 1926 T. Weichselfelder and B. Thiede claimed to have prepared solid chromium trihydride by reacting hydrogen with chromium chloride and phenylmagnesium bromide in ether, forming a black precipitate.

They can be synthesized from various chromium(VI) metal compounds, such as CrO, chromium chloride complexes, and aqueous chromate ions, and tend to react via redox reactions to liberate chromium(IV).

Nevertheless, LPS treated with chromium chloride was found to be at least as effective as untreated LPS in enhancing resistance of B6CBF1 mice to the lethal effects of Klebsiella pneumoniae infection.

Chromium chloride administered parenterally to rats disappears rapidly from the bloodstream and is most strongly absorbed by the ovaries or testes and spleen, whereas chromium administered as the organic complex, GTF, accumulates mainly in the liver.