Chromium
A familiar starting point. A wider world of research.
Follow chromium through source-linked records, connected to Senolytics and Magnesium and ageing. Explore the connections, then open the original evidence.
Explore the evidenceUnexpected company.
A selection of other objects mentioned in these records. Inspect the shared source to see the connection; a shared mention does not mean the same effect.
occupational exposure
Inspect supporting records 3iron
Inspect supporting records 2magnesium
Inspect supporting records 2Senescence-associated secretory phenotype
Inspect supporting records 2zinc
Inspect supporting records 2copper
Inspect supporting records 1More connections in this selection
heavy metals
Inspect supporting records 1Oxidative stress
Inspect supporting records 1selenium
Inspect supporting records 1Where the research leads.
Published topic links attached to the selected records. Each dossier opens a wider field, including its own research ecosystem.
- SenolyticsRecords in this selection 9
- Magnesium and ageingRecords in this selection 2
- Senescence-associated secretory phenotypeRecords in this selection 2
- Vision ageingRecords in this selection 2
- Centenarian biologyRecords in this selection 1
- Genomic instabilityRecords in this selection 1
- Oxidative stressRecords in this selection 1
- Skin ageingRecords in this selection 1
Meet the wider research ecosystem.
Follow a connected field into its universities, funding and patent activity.
University, grant and patent activity in a topic dossier concerns that wider field; it is not a chromium-specific total.
Different records. Different questions.
This is the composition of the initial 16-record selection. Open a group to inspect its supporting records. Publication types and existing automated evidence labels describe records, not their quality or conclusions. Unclassified records remain in “Other research records”.
The recent trail.
Recent sources in this selection: publication months for publications, registry update months for registrations.
- Other research records
Skin aging associated with chromium among rural housewives in northern China.
Good questions to bring along.
What can I learn about chromium here?
See which permitted records mention this object, follow the topics and other objects connected through those records, and inspect the sources. Whole foods, preparations, extracts and isolated compounds keep separate identities.
Do these records establish a benefit?
A mention is a starting point for discovery. Open each original source to assess the study design, population, findings and limitations. A trial registration describes planned or registered work; it is not itself a result.
How can I compare related objects?
Open a connected object and compare the actual records, preparations and research settings. “Mentioned in the same record” explains a navigation link; it does not establish equivalence, composition or causality.
How complete is this picture?
This is the current eligible selection from the immortal.life index. Missing records or classifications do not prove that research is absent. Source permissions and corrections can change the selection.
Open the evidence.
Showing the records supporting this selection. Browse the full selection
Hexavalent chromium and cellular senescence: A comprehensive analysis from chromate-exposed occupational population and chromate-inhaled mouse model.
Cellular senescence mediates hexavalent chromium-associated lung function decline: Insights from a structural equation Model.
Hexavalent chromium triggers hepatocytes premature senescence via the GATA4/NF-κB signaling pathway mediated by the DNA damage response.
Role of Clusterin/NF-κB in the secretion of senescence-associated secretory phenotype in Cr(VI)-induced premature senescent L-02 hepatocytes.
Identification and functional analysis of senescence-associated secretory phenotype of premature senescent hepatocytes induced by hexavalent chromium.
Expression of Clusterin suppresses Cr(VI)-induced premature senescence through activation of PI3K/AKT pathway.
Cr(VI) induces premature senescence through ROS-mediated p53 pathway in L-02 hepatocytes.
Senescent bronchial fibroblasts induced to senescence by Cr(VI) promote epithelial-mesenchymal transition when co-cultured with bronchial epithelial cells in the presence of Cr(VI).
Alterations of senescence biomarkers in human cells by exposure to CrVI in vivo and in vitro.
About this collection: scope and limitations
Nutrient or compound · Compound identity, formulation and the studied outcome matter. A record about a related substance, a product or a mechanism does not automatically apply to this identity.
Questions to check in the original studies
- Which compound and formulation does the source identify?
- Which population and outcome were studied?
- Is an observation about a measured outcome being distinguished from a claim about ageing or lifespan?
What the displayed selection contains
16 research metadata records and 0 trial registrations were returned in the initial selection. This is not a complete worldwide evidence review. These counts do not measure benefit, safety or evidence certainty.
Interpretation remains unassessed
Open the original sources to assess study design, findings and applicability. A trial registration is not a result; a metadata mention is not a scientific conclusion. Missing matches do not establish that research is absent.
Index snapshot: . This is the index projection timestamp, not the date of a discovery or expert review.
Cite this research-navigation view
immortal.life. chromium: research mentions. https://www.immortal.life/explore/chromium. Projection snapshot: 2026-10-10T11:14:21.210Z.
Include your access date. This citation identifies an automated navigation view, not a clinical conclusion. The live selection can change with corrections and source permissions.
Matching, coverage and vocabulary provenance
This automated index uses permitted minimal bibliographic metadata and checks current source and record eligibility. Literal title or controlled-term matches are discovery relationships, not scientific findings. Retained metadata coverage is bounded; historical completeness of external sources is not certified.
Foods, preparations, extracts and compounds retain distinct identities. Ambiguous labels require a choice. Source AI processing, model training and raw redistribution are disabled for this search.
Vocabulary attribution: FoodOn contributors, CC BY 4.0, filtered own-namespace labels/IDs and references; courtesy of the U.S. National Library of Medicine, 2026 MeSH vocabulary terms, filtered labels/entry terms; USDA FoodData Central, Foundation Foods April 2026, CC0, filtered identifiers/descriptions. No source endorsement. Navigation spelling/plural changes are separately attributed.