ethylmercury

C2H5Hg+. Ethylmercury is a cation that forms organic mercury compounds such as ethylmercury chloride and ethylmercury urea. Thimerosal is also an ethylmercury salt: sodium ethylmercuric thiosalicylate. The term 'ethylmercury' is sometimes used as a generic term to describe ethylmercury compounds.



The term "ethylmercury" was found in the following pages:

Certified reference materials for mercury in biological materials | EVISA's News
UNEP mercury treaty exempts vaccines for children | EVISA's News
UNEP Global Mercury Treaty May Include Ban on Mercury in Medicine | EVISA's News
Pediatricians Argue to Keep Thimerosal in Some Vaccines | EVISA's News
CDC's Vaccine Safety Research is Exposed as Flawed and Falsified in Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journal | EVISA's News
Mercury Containing Preservative Alters Immune Function | EVISA's News
Vaccine ingredient causes brain damage; some nutrients prevent it | EVISA's News
New findings about Thimerosal Neurotoxicity | EVISA's News
Thiomersal in influenza vaccine: more than just an adjuvant | EVISA's News
Efficiency of some papillomavirus vaccines is reduced in the presence of thimerosal | EVISA's News
New study investigates the interaction of thimerosal with proteins | EVISA's News
New study finds relationship between organic mercury exposure from Thimerosal-containing vaccines and neurodevelopmental disorders | EVISA's News
Methylmercury: What have we learned from Minamata Bay? | EVISA's News
In vivo Quantification of the Transition of Brain Extracellular Mercury after Thimerosal Administration | EVISA's News
Global policy on the use of mercury as a preservative in vaccine called discriminatory | EVISA's News
WHO worries mercury treaty could affect costs and availability of vaccines | EVISA's News
Mercury and Autism: Is there a Link ? | EVISA's News
World Health Organization Fails In Its Effort To Defend Mercury In Vaccines Before United Nations | EVISA's News
Occurrence of monoethylmercury in the Florida Everglades verified | EVISA's News
Link database: BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF THIMEROSAL EXPOSURE