The human body does not require cesium for any biological processes, and it is not considered an essential element. While cesium is a naturally occurring element found in trace amounts in the environment, it can be toxic in high concentrations. Its presence in the body is typically incidental, and it does not play a role in human metabolism or health.
Plutonium is not used in the human body.
The human body doesn't contain rutherfordium.
The human body hasn't - fortunately - nobelium inside.
To study the human body we use touch, tensioned
The element that is used in Cesium. Usually it will come in the form of Cesium 133 because this is the most easily used form.
No, implant therapy does not use cesium. Implants are typically made of materials such as titanium or ceramic that are biocompatible with the body. Cesium is not commonly used in dental or medical implants.
Yes, potassium is essential for proper functioning of muscles and nerves in the human body. Sodium is necessary for maintaining fluid balance and nerve function. However, lithium, rubidium, and cesium are not considered essential for human health and can be toxic in high amounts.
The human body doesn't use einsteinium.
Plutonium is not used in the human body.
Cesium is a naturally occurring element, and is found commonly on Earth. It is not a human creation, though certain specific isotopes may be.
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Yes, intracavitary radiation can use cesium-137 as a radioactive source. cesium-137 is a common isotope used in brachytherapy for treating certain types of cancers.
The human body doesn't contain rutherfordium.
Cesium compounds normally found are not considered particularly toxic, though, like anything else, an excessive amount of cesium is not good for you. It is said to make people irritable and cause spasm because it replaces potassium in the body. Metallic cesium reacts violently with water, and is not something you want to touch. Cesium isotopes leaked from nuclear power plants can be a serious problem because of their radioactivity.
Yes
Yes
The human body hasn't - fortunately - nobelium inside.