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sodium arsenate

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
sodium arsenate [′sōd·ē·əm ′ärs·ən‚āt]
(inorganic chemistry)
Na3AsO4·12H2O Water-soluble, poisonous, clear, colorless crystals with a mild alkaline taste; melts at 86°C; used in medicine, insecticides, dry colors, and textiles, and as a germicide and a chemical intermediate.


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Effects of dietary folate intake and folate binding protein-1 (Folbp1) on urinary speciation of sodium arsenate in mice.
Folate, homocysteine, and arsenic metabolism in arsenic-exposed ... by Graziano, Joseph H. / Environmental Health Perspectives
These 10 most reported carcinogens were arsenic, arsenic trioxide, asbestos, benzene, benzidine, lead chromate, sodium arsenate, sodium arsenite, sodium dichromate, and vinyl chloride (3,4).
Reducing carcinogens in public schools: a non-regulatory approach by ... by Roche, Lisa M. / Journal of Environmental Health
Louis, MO, USA): sodium arsenite (trivalent inorganic arsenic), sodium arsenate (pentavalent inorganic arsenic), dimethylarsinic acid (DMAV), phenylephrine, and serotonin creatinine sulfate.
Inorganic arsenite potentiates vasoconstriction through calcium ... by Chung, Jin-Ho / Environmental Health Perspectives
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