Literature DB >> 18965318

Jess, a joint expert speciation system-II. The thermodynamic database.

P M May1, K Muray.   

Abstract

The thermodynamic database of the JESS (Joint Expert Speciation System) software package is described. It overcomes many existing problems associated with solution-chemistry databases. The system is fully interactive. Reactions can be expressed in any form. Any number of equilibrium constants, enthalpy, entropy and Gibbs-free energy values can be associated with a reaction. Supplementary data such as background electrolyte, temperature, ionic strength, method of determination and original literature reference are also stored. Data can be readily transferred between databases. Currently, the thermodynamic database that is being distributed with JESS contains over 12,000 reactions and over 20,000 equilibrium constants. These data span interactions in aqueous solution of some 100 metal ions with more than 650 ligands.

Entities:  

Year:  1991        PMID: 18965318     DOI: 10.1016/0039-9140(91)80290-g

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Talanta        ISSN: 0039-9140            Impact factor:   6.057


  9 in total

1.  Reverse engineering the kidney: modelling calcium oxalate monohydrate crystallization in the nephron.

Authors:  A Borissova; G E Goltz; J P Kavanagh; T A Wilkins
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  2010-04-28       Impact factor: 2.602

2.  Simulating calcium salt precipitation in the nephron using chemical speciation.

Authors:  Allen L Rodgers; Shameez Allie-Hamdulay; Graham Jackson; Hans-Göran Tiselius
Journal:  Urol Res       Date:  2011-01-20

Review 3.  Kidney stones.

Authors:  Saeed R Khan; Margaret S Pearle; William G Robertson; Giovanni Gambaro; Benjamin K Canales; Steeve Doizi; Olivier Traxer; Hans-Göran Tiselius
Journal:  Nat Rev Dis Primers       Date:  2016-02-25       Impact factor: 52.329

4.  The kidney stone and increased water intake trial in steel workers: results from a pilot study.

Authors:  Yair Lotan; Jodi Antonelli; Inmaculada Buendia Jiménez; Hakam Gharbi; Ron Herring; Allison Beaver; Aphrihl Dennis; Dendra Von Merveldt; Suzie Carter; Adam Cohen; John Poindexter; Orson W Moe; Margaret S Pearle
Journal:  Urolithiasis       Date:  2016-05-26       Impact factor: 3.436

5.  Kinetic versus thermodynamic factors in calcium renal lithiasis.

Authors:  F Grases; A Costa-Bauzá; E Königsberger; L C Königsberger
Journal:  Int Urol Nephrol       Date:  2000       Impact factor: 2.266

6.  Sulfate but not thiosulfate reduces calculated and measured urinary ionized calcium and supersaturation: implications for the treatment of calcium renal stones.

Authors:  Allen Rodgers; Daniel Gauvin; Samuel Edeh; Shameez Allie-Hamdulay; Graham Jackson; John C Lieske
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-07-25       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  The effect of some fluoroquinolone family members on biospeciation of copper(II), nickel(II) and zinc(II) ions in human plasma.

Authors:  Predrag Djurdjevic; Ivan Jakovljevic; Ljubinka Joksovic; Nevena Ivanovic; Milena Jelikic-Stankov
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2014-08-13       Impact factor: 4.411

8.  LITHORISK.COM: the novel version of a software for calculating and visualizing the risk of renal stone.

Authors:  Martino Marangella; Michele Petrarulo; Corrado Vitale; Piergiuseppe Daniele; Silvio Sammartano
Journal:  Urolithiasis       Date:  2020-11-27       Impact factor: 3.436

Review 9.  Induced urinary crystal formation as an analytical strategy for the prediction and monitoring of urolithiasis and other metabolism-related disorders.

Authors:  Norbert Laube; Wolfgang Berg; Falk Bernsmann; Sascha Gravius; Florian Klein; Stefan Latz; Dirk von Mallek; Tadeusz Porowski; Thomas Randau; Anna Wasilewska; Christian Fisang
Journal:  EPMA J       Date:  2014-08-16       Impact factor: 6.543

  9 in total

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