HOME PRODUCTS COMPANY CONTACT FAQ

Research Dictionary Pharma

Sign Up FREE or Login

cupric hydroxide

Also Known As:

Cu(OH)2

Networked: 8 relevant articles (0 outcomes, 0 trials/studies)

Bio-Agent Context: Research Results

Experts

1.	Adamenko, Lyubov S: 1 article (12/2021)
2.	Alekseev, Alexander Yu: 1 article (12/2021)
3.	Baidyshev, Victor S: 1 article (12/2021)
4.	Blahová, Lucie: 1 article (12/2021)
5.	Eliáš, Marek: 1 article (12/2021)
6.	Manakhov, Anton M: 1 article (12/2021)
7.	Permyakova, Elizaveta: 1 article (12/2021)
8.	Popov, Zakhar I: 1 article (12/2021)
9.	Sitnikova, Natalya A: 1 article (12/2021)
10.	Solovieva, Anastasiya O: 1 article (12/2021)

Related Diseases

1.	Dehydration (Water Stress) 04/17/2020 - "In the alkaline condition, Cu3(PO4)2 transforms into Cu(OH)2 firstly, and then into CuO through dehydration at room temperature. " 10/21/2014 - "Modification with polyacrylic acid enables the surface of TiO2 nanocrystals to be selectively deposited with Cu(OH)2 nanodots, which can be subsequently converted to CuO through dehydration without changing their morphologies. " 07/21/2005 - "The fabrication of CPMs went through rapid nucleation of Cu(OH)(2), aggregation and in situ dehydration of Cu(OH)(2), oriented-aggregation-based growth, and normal crystal growth of CuO nanothorns. "
2.	Wounds and Injuries (Trauma) 12/08/2021 - "The effect of Cu layer oxidation upon contact with liquid media was investigated by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy revealing that, after two hours, 55% of Cu atoms are in form of CuO or Cu(OH)2. The Cu-coated nanofibers will be great candidates for wound dressings thanks to an interesting synergistic effect: on the one hand, the rapid release of copper ions kills bacteria, while on the other hand, it stimulates the regeneration with the activation of immune cells. " 05/01/2018 - "On the other hand, Cu concentrations were higher in leaves that received foliar sprays, mainly as Cu(OH)2. However, when sulfate was foliar sprayed, plants exhibited more symptoms of injuries in the canopy with decreased chlorophyll contents and increased hydrogen peroxide and lipid peroxidation levels. "
3.	Burns 04/01/1992 - "Field plots of bush beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), sprayed with the bacterium Pseudomonas syringae, Pseudomonas fluorescens, or Erwinia herbicola, received the following treatments: (i) control, (ii) tillage, (iii) burning, (iv) burning plus tillage (burn-tillage), (v) Kocide (cupric hydroxide), (vi) Kocide plus tillage, (vii) Agri-Strep (streptomycin sulfate), and (viii) Agri-Strep plus tillage. " 09/01/1991 - "Field plots of bush beans (Phaseolus vulgaris), sprayed with the bacterium Erwinia herbicola, received the following treatments: control; control + till; burn; burn + till; Kocide (cupric hydroxide); Kocide + till; Agri-Strep (streptomycin sulfate); and Agri-Strep + till. "
4.	Cicatrix (Scar) 02/01/2004 - "Comparable simulated leaf scars were inoculated in December and April 1997-98 and 1998-99 with 104, 106, and 108 CFU/ml of the pathogen and treated with a water suspension of cupric hydroxide at 3 g/liter using a handheld pump sprayer. "

Related Drugs and Biologics

1.	Streptomycin (Streptomycin Sulfate)
2.	Suspensions
3.	Sulfates (Sulfates, Inorganic)
4.	Ions
5.	Hydrogen Peroxide (Hydroperoxide)
6.	Copper
7.	Chlorophyll
8.	4-chlorophenyl methyl sulfide (CPMS)
9.	carbopol 940 (sodium polyacrylate)