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deuterium oxide

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deuterium oxide

[dü′tir·ē·əm ′äk‚sīd]
(inorganic chemistry)
heavy water
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
The deuterium oxide dose-to-mother technique made it possible to quantify human milk intake and the intake of water from sources other than human milk and hence to determine whether the mothers practiced exclusive breastfeeding (EB) or not (Larciprete et al., 2003).
Quantitative assessment of breastfeeding practices and maternal body composition in Moroccan lactating women during six months after birth using stable isotopic dilution technique
Determination of deuterium oxide in water by measurement of freezing point.
The use of infrared spectrophotometry for measuring body water spaces
By what chemical term is deuterium oxide better known?
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Moreover, where deuterium oxide dilution requires drawing blood and underwater weighing requires immersion in a calibrated pool, the infrared technique can be completed in three minutes and may ultimately require no more than the rolling up of one's sleeve.
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