Results 291 to 300 of about 134,677 (321)
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Strontium and cardiovascular events

Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases, 2013
In the report of their trial of strontium ranelate in knee osteoarthritis, Reginster and colleagues state ‘Strontium ranelate was well tolerated’, and ‘The safety profile of strontium ranelate was satisfactory, in line …
Mark J Bolland, Andrew Grey
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Magnetism of strontium

Proceedings of the Indian Academy of Sciences - Section A, 1941
The specific magnetic susceptibility of strontium has been determined by the Curie method. The value at 30°C. is found to be +1·05×10−6. A thermomagnetic investigation of the metal showed the specific susceptibility to increase from 1·02×10−6 at 0°C. to 1·09×10−6 at about 65°C. The susceptibility decreased thereafter to +0·73×10−6 at 260°C.
S. Ramachandra Rao, Miss K. Savithri
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Primeval Strontium-87/Strontium-86 Ratio

Nature, 1965
IN a previous communication1 I described an attempt to estimate the initial concentrations and partition coefficients of rubidium and strontium. The calculation was performed based on two possible values of the slope of the line representing the abundance correlation between rubidium and strontium.
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Strontium as therapy for osteoporosis

Current Opinion in Pharmacology, 2005
Osteoporosis is characterized by low bone mass and increased susceptibility to fracture. Recent in vitro studies showed that strontium ranelate, a novel agent containing two strontium atoms, acts as an effective anti-osteoporotic drug by inhibiting bone resorption by osteoclasts and promoting osteoblast replication and bone formation.
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Strontium-90 in Ecuador

Science, 1960
Samples of bone and soil collected in 1958 show highest values for Sr 90 in the tropical region on the east side of the Andes. Lowest values are found in the high central valley, where samples used in estimating world-wide distribution of fallout were collected. If the major fallout deposition occurs in the interior
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Chemistry of Strontium

1981
Sr, a member of alkaline earth elements (Group 2a in the periodic table) occupies in many chemical aspects an intermediate position between Ca and Ba. The atomic number is 38 and the atomic weight is 87.62. Sr occurs in nature chiefly as SrSO4 (celestite) although SrCO3 (strontianite) is also found in several areas of the world.
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Biogeochemistry of Strontium

1981
Chemical analysis of calcified skeletons has expanded rapidly during the past twenty-five years, undoubtedly because of advances in the general field of geochemistry and the development of more precise analytical techniques. This review and the following discussion are confined to that part of the subject that is of direct importance to the geologists ...
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Volumetric determination of strontium in strontium ferrites

Fresenius' Zeitschrift für analytische Chemie, 1979
L. J. Csányi, S. Veres, Zs. Vetéssy
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Nucleophilic Aromatic Substitution at Benzene with Powerful Strontium Hydride and Alkyl Complexes

Angewandte Chemie - International Edition, 2019
Yunyan Deng, T X Gentner, Holger Elsen
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Strontium and osteoporosis

The Journal of the British Menopause Society, 2003
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