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Research demonstrates the properties of ammonium ferric hexacyanoferrate in veterinary medicine, indicating its potential in biomedicine.
Ammonium ferric hexacyanoferrate is a veterinary-medical milestone and antidote against radiocesium, well-known as Giese-salt after the Chernobyl disaster fed to domestic and wild animals, which shows even a rich interplay of properties in nanostructural chemistry and ferromagnetism. Among the broad analytical techniques, the ambivalence of macroscopic micrometer-sized agglomerates and nanoparticle sizes, a suggested enlarged FeII-C≡ N-FeIII Fe II - C ≡ N - Fe III bond length by Fe K-edge XAFS results and multi-level spin relaxation in ⁵⁷ 57 Fe Mössbauer spectroscopy are highlighted. This sets this underestimated compound in a new light, e.g., for modern biomedicine and biofunctionality, extending its essential importance in addition to hypothetical future nuclear incidents.
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Bräuninger et al. (2026) studied this question.
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