Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Iodine, each with the reason it gives.

• Atomic numberRelated: Its placement after tellurium follows proton count, despite the historical mass-order anomaly.

• Gram-positive bacteriaRelated: The crystal violet–iodine complex is larger and less readily removed from thick walls.

• Thyroid hormonesRelated: The hormones’ iodine atoms make dietary iodine availability essential to their production.

• DaguerreotypeRelated: Iodine vapor sensitized the polished plate before camera exposure.

• Silver iodideRelated: Iodine supplies the I component in silver iodide.

• ThyroxineRelated: Four iodine atoms are part of each T4 molecule.

• TriiodothyronineRelated: T3 contains three iodine atoms, making iodine supply essential to its production.

• Hashimoto's thyroiditisRelated: High iodine exposure can influence autoimmune thyroid risk in susceptible populations.

• Potassium iodateRelated: Reduction of iodate can produce iodine or iodide, depending on reaction conditions.

• Edible seaweedRelated: Many seaweeds can contain substantial iodine, so species and serving size matter.

• FucusRelated: Some Fucus products contain iodine, making their use relevant to dietary intake and safety.

• Nitrogen triiodideRelated: Three iodine atoms are bonded to nitrogen in the compound.

• ThyroidRelated: The gland incorporates iodine into the molecular structure of T3 and T4.

• Caesium iodideRelated: Iodine supplies iodide, the anion paired with Cs⁺.

• IodoformRelated: Iodine supplies the atoms that form iodoform in the reaction and contributes to its antimicrobial properties.

• Lithium iodideRelated: Iodine becomes iodide, the negative ion paired with lithium.