WHITE PAPER:

CLINOPTILOLITE ZEOLITE IN A COLLOIDAL

SUSPENSION & THE SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
OF PURE BODY EXTRA

About The White Paper:

The information presented in this paper is intended for professional education
and is sourced from published research, articles, and books. This paper is not
intended to serve as the basis for health advice, and should not be considered
to replace the care of a licensed health professional.
What is Zeolite?

Zeolites are crystalline, hydrated aluminosilicates of alkali and alkaline earth metals, having
infinite, three-dimensional atomic structures. They are further characterized by the ability to
lose and gain water reversibly and to exchange certain constituent atoms, also without major
change of atomic structure.

Along with quartz and feldspar minerals, zeolites are three-dimensional

frameworks of silicate (SiO4) tetrahedra in which all four corner oxygen’s
of each tetrahedron are shared with adjacent tetrahedra. If each tetrahedron
in the framework contains silicon as its central atom, the overall structure
is electrically neutral, as is quartz (SiO)2.

In zeolite structures, some of the quadri-charged silicon is replaced by

triply-charged aluminum, giving rise to a deficiency of positive charge.
The charge is balanced by the presence of singly-and doubly-charged
atoms, such as sodium (Na+), potassium (K+), calcium (Ca2+), and
magnesium (Mg2+), elsewhere in the structure.

The empirical formula of a zeolite is of the type:

M2/nO • Al2O3 • xSiO2 • yH2O, where M is any alkali or alkaline earth Fig. 1. Crystal structure of the
atom, n is the charge on that atom, x is a number from 2 to 10, and y is a zeolite clinoptilolite with its
number from 2 to 7. The chemical formula for clinoptilolite, a common 8-ring and 10-ring channels.
natural zeolite is: (Na3K3)(Al6Si40)O96 • 24H2O

How do zeolites work?

For clinoptilolite, atoms or cations (charged metal atoms) within the second set of parentheses
(aluminum and silicon) are known as structural atoms, because with oxygen they make up the
rigid framework of the structure. This is why the form of aluminum in zeolites is completely
inert and does not react or release in the body in any way.

Those within the first set of parentheses (sodium and potassium) are known as exchangeable
ions, because they can be replaced (exchanged) more or less easily with other cations in
aqueous solution, without affecting the aluminosilicate framework. This phenomenon is known
as ion exchange, or more commonly cation exchange.

The exchange process involves replacing one singly-charged exchangeable atom in the zeolite
by one singly-charged atom in a solution or replacing two singly-charged exchangeable atoms
in the zeolite by one doubly-charged atom in a solution.

The magnitude of such cation exchange in a given zeolite is known as its cation-exchange
capacity (CEC) and is commonly measured in terms of moles of exchangeable cation per gram
(or 100 grams) of zeolite or in terms of equivalents of exchangeable cations per gram (or 100
grams) of zeolite.

While the ratio of exchange for ions is fixed, the effectiveness of cation exchange is directly
related to the particle size of the zeolite. The smaller the zeolite particle is, the greater the
available negatively-charged surface area. A large surface area provides a greater ability to
attract positively-charged ions for cation exchange.

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Health Benefits And Uses Of Zeolite:

Zeolites have been investigated in a broad spectrum of uses. Several of these applications take
advantage of the adsorption and ion exchange properties of zeolites.

• The property of clinoptilolite to remove heavy metals has been documented extensively104, 109

• Recently, two clinical studies involving healthy volunteers and patients suffering from malignant
disease and diabetes demonstrated that orally administered natural clinoptilolite is a potent
antioxidant.98

• W hen applied externally in powder form, zeolite has also been found to quicken the healing of
wounds and surgical incisions; in Cuba, clinoptilolite is commonly used to treat topical wounds in
horses and livestock.

• As proven bactericides and fungicides, zeolites have been used to control urinary tract infection
and dental plaque formation.99-101

• It is well known that silica particles prevent almost completely the onset of spontaneous diabetes
in young BB rats and the destruction of β cells in non-obese mice given cyclophosphamide.102-103

• I n mice with alloxan-induced diabetes, natural clinoptilolite has been shown to avert or diminish
some late sequelae of the disorder, such as polyneuropathy.90

• Accumulating evidence has suggested that zeolites may significantly affect the regulation of the
immune system.

Ueki et al have reported that silica, silicates, and aluminosilicates may act as
nonspecific immunostimulators in a manner similar to that of the superantigens
(SAgs),104,105 a class of powerful, immunostimulatory bacterial and viral toxins. Unlike
conventional antigens, SAgs bind as unprocessed proteins to particular motifs of the
variable region of the β chain (Vβ) of the T-cell receptor (TcR) outside the antigen-
binding groove and to invariant regions of major histocompatibility complex (MHC)
class II molecules on the surface of antigen-presenting cells (APCs).

As a consequence, SAgs, in nanogram to picogram concentrations, stimulate up to

10% to 30% of the host T-cell repertoire, whereas in conventional antigenic peptide-
TcR binding, only 1 in 105 to 106 T cells (0.01%-0.0001%) is activated.106 In accordance
with this theory, proinflammatory macrophages, which belong to MHC class II APCs,
are activated by fibrogenic silicate particles,107,108 and the removal of MHC class II DP/
DR+ cells results in a lack of macrophage stimulation by the silicate chrysotile.104

More recently, Pavelic et al have demonstrated that the lymphocytes from lymph
nodes of mice that were fed for 28 days with micronized zeolite clinoptilolite
provoked a significantly higher allogeneic graft-versus-host reaction than did
lymphocytes in control mice. After the mice were administered clinoptilolite
intraperitoneally, the number of peritoneal macrophages increased significantly,
as did their superoxide anion production. 109

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The ability of Clinoptilolite to attract and trap positively-charged toxins

Clinoptilolite has a cage-like structure, with pores and channels running through the crystal. The cage
and surrounding mineral carries a net negative charge, making it one of the few negatively charged
minerals found in nature. Because of its cage-like structure and negative charge, clinoptilolite has
the ability to draw and trap within and on itself 98, 107 positively charged heavy metals and other toxic
substances 90,92,97,99,101,106,108,111,121,122.

The negative charges of the AlO4 units are balanced by the presence of four-exchangeable, positively
charged metals known as cations. These cations usually consist of calcium, magnesium, sodium and
potassium. These ions are only loosely held and can be readily displaced by other substances, such as
toxic heavy metals or other organics.

This phenomenon is known as cationic exchange, and it is the very high cationic exchange capacity of
zeolites, which provides for many of their useful properties. Another special aspect of this structure
is that the pore and channel sizes are nearly uniform, allowing the crystal to act as a molecular sieve.
Clinoptilolite seems to be highly specific for the heavy metals. Research has shown that the smaller the
diameter of the metal and the higher the charge of the metal, the greater the affinity it has for the zeolite.

Higher charges simply increase the strength of binding with higher binding characteristics. The small
size allows for deeper access into the zeolite pores with more points of coordination. As an example of
this phenomenon, arsenic has a charge of +3 and an atomic radius of approximately 1.8 angstroms, while
potassium has a charge of only +1 and an atomic radius of approximately 2.8 angstroms. The arsenic
binds with very high affinity for the zeolite while the potassium has no affinity whatsoever.

The clinoptilolite binds a variety of toxins. This includes heavy metals (Lead, Cadmium, Mercury, etc.),
nitrosamines, and others. Cationic exchange is an entirely passive process—when the zeolite is in close
proximity to these high-affinity compounds, they will be drawn to the zeolite and either absorbed into
the cage or adsorbed onto the surface of the zeolite. There is no chemical activity in this process.

The zeolite will not be drawn to compounds in an effort to ‘rip’ metals away from them. In other words,
the zeolite will not pull metals that are sequestered inside tissue or bone. If, on the other hand, the tissue
has already released free metals into the system, the zeolite will have the ability to trap and remove it.
Organics (Non Volatile and Volatile) are also removed by Clinoptilolite. 91,92,93,97,99,105,106,108,121, Organics
are not trapped or exchanged in or onto the surface as in heavy metals, but rather are absorbed into and
onto the clinoptilolite using a combination of ionic attraction rather than exchange. This attraction is
based on the overall charge of the organic compound with preference given to positive charge points on
the molecule itself.

Thus, a large molecule such as ammonium citrate will still be removed even though its size is
much larger than the particle of zeolite. There are many studies ongoing today to take advantage of
this effect. See references 123 to 130 below. While Clinoptilolite is mostly known for heavy metal
removal, the ability to, positively affect, the removal of potentially toxic organic compounds at the
same time cannot be ignored.

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How effective is Clinoptilolite in Cation Exchange?

A mole of an atom or cation is its molecular or atomic weight written in terms of grains (gram-molecular
weight); thus, a mole of sodium (Na) weighs 22.99 grams, and a mole of calcium (Ca) weights 40.08 g.

Expressing CEC in terms of equivalents (or milliequivalents) allows us to calculate exchange

regardless of the charge of the cation. To calculate equivalent weight (or gram-equivalent weight) of a
given cation, the gram-molecular weight (mole) must be divided by the charge on the cation.

Thus, the gram-equivalent weight of calcium (Ca2+) is 40.08/2 = 20.04, half the gram-molecular
weight. Hence, one mole of Ca2+ (40.08 g) would equal two equivalents of Ca2+(20.04 g), but one
mole of Na+ (22.99 g) would still be equal to one equivalent of Na+ (22.99 g).

To calculate the CEC of a given zeolite, one must know the chemical formula of the zeolite. Using the
formula of clinoptilolite referenced earlier, for each formula unit, 3 Na + 3 K are exchangeable or that
6 equivalents of cations are exchangeable for each formula unit.

The weight of a formula unit can be calculated by adding up the atomic weights of the constituent
atoms. For the above formula, this amounts to 2774.37 g. Thus, this particular clinoptilolite would
have a cation-exchange capacity of 6 equivalents per 2774.37 gram, or, recalculating, 0.00216
equivalents per gram, or 2.16 milliequivalents (meq) per gram per zeolite molecule. If we were
to exchange the singly-charged Na and K in this formula with doubly-charged Ca, the resultant
formula would be written:

(Ca3)(Al8Si40)O96 • 24H20.

Note that only half as many double-charged calcium ions are needed to balance the number of singly
charged sodium and potassium ions. Calculating the CEC of the Ca-exchanged clinoptilolite yields the
same value in terms of meq/g (actually very slightly more because the molecular weight of 4 calcium’s
is slightly less than the molecular weight of 4 sodium’s + 4 potassium.)

Using CEC expressed in terms of milliequivalents (mcci) per gram (or 100 g) makes it easier to
compare how much of any cation can be exchanged by a particular zeolite, without having to worry
about the charge on the cation involved.

The calculated CECs of Clinoptilolite, based on theoretical formulae is:

Clinoptilolite (NaK 3)(Al6Si40O96) • 24H2O [2.16 meq/g]

It is often desirable to express cation-exchange capacity in terms of weight percent (e.g., how many
grams of ammonium ion (NH4+) could be exchanged onto 1 gram of clinoptilolite). If the CEC of the
zeolite (or zeolitic ore, for that matter) is known (in terms of meq/g), this is readily accomplished.

The number of milliequivalents of the given cation (i.e., NH4+ or Cu2+) must be converted to grams
by multiplying by the gram-equivalent weight of the cation. For singly-charged cations, this is the
same as multiplying by the gram-molecular weight, but for double charged cations (e.g., Cu2+),
the number of meq/g must be multiplied by half the gram-molecular weight (i.e., converting gram-
equivalent weight to gram-molecular weight).

Hence, 1 g of a sample of clinoptilolite-rich ore having a measured CEC of 2.00 meq/g could load
(exchange) 3.67 wt. % (g/100 g) NH4+. The calculation is simple; merely multiply the known CEC of
the zeolitic material by the milliequivalent weight (i.e., 1/1000 of the equivalent weight) of the atomic
species involved. The following table lists the number of grams of various atoms taken up by one gram
of zeolitic materials having the indicated CECs.

4
 This information and these tables were prepared by F.A. Mumpton, Chairman of the International
Committee on Natural Zeolites.

CEC wt.(g) 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.25 2.50 2.75 3.00 3.25 3.50 3.75 4.00
(meg/g)

NH4+ .0187 0.028 0.033 0.037 0.042 0.047 0.051 0.056 0.061 0.065 0.070 0.075
Cs+4 .0329 0.049 0.058 0.066 0.074 0.082 0.091 0.099 0.107 0.115 0.123 0.132
Cu2+ .0318 0.048 0.056 0.064 0.071 0.079 0.087 0.095 0.103 0.111 0.119 0.127
Pb2+ .1036 0.155 0.181 0.207 0.233 0.259 0.285 0.311 0.337 0.363 0.389 0.414
Sr2+ .0438 0.066 0.077 0.088 0.099 0.110 0.120 0.131 0.143 0.153 0.164 0.175

Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals

In our increasingly industrialized world, the issue of toxic environmental exposure is coming to the
forefront as an issue of public health and safety. In the 2009 the “Fourth National Report on Human
Exposure to Environmental Chemicals” (prepared jointly by the Department of Health and Human
Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Center for Environmental
Health updated 2011) gives a comprehensive look at what the human exposure is in a cross section
of Americans. To understand the depth and severity of what the average American is exposed to
on a daily basis you can read the full report here: www.cdc.gov/exposurereport/, including updated
tables for 2012.

Why a Colloidal form of Pure Body?

Pure Body is a liquid suspension of zeolite clinoptilolite in pure water. Pure Body is sized to 0.4
Micrometers (microns) mean average in size, to allow for detoxification benefits on a systemic level
(through absorption in the small intestine), and detoxification in the large intestine.*

Third-party independent chemical analyses, x-ray diffraction analysis and particle size analysis all
attest to the efficacy of Pure Body to support the body’s ability to detoxify heavy metals and other
toxins, assist in balancing the body’s pH and supporting the immune system.*

At 0.4 mean microns, the particle size is still too large to remain in suspension in pure water. This
means there are areas Pure Body cannot access in the body since it relies on absorption via villi in
the small intestine and cannot use water as its transportation medium throughout the body.

A colloidal suspension allows for particles sized so small they can remain suspended inside water
molecules, providing a delivery mechanism for clinoptilolite zeolite throughout the body with
increased surface area, hence, delivering an effective, extra strength version of Pure Body, called
Pure Body Extra.*

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

5
 What is a Colloid?
Chemistry

a. A system in which finely divided particles, which are approximately 10 to 10,000 angstroms in size,
are dispersed within a continuous medium in a manner that prevents them from being filtered easily
or settled rapidly.

b. (Chemistry) Also called colloidal solution, suspension a mixture having particles of one component,
with diameters between 10-7 and 10-9 meters, suspended in a continuous phase of another component.
The mixture has properties between those of a solution and a fine suspension.

The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

The above definition is useful to understand the differences between the Pure Body product
and the colloidal Pure Body Extra. It is simply a matter of size. To translate the sizes above,
a colloid is between 1 nanometer and 100 Micrometers in size.

Pure Body is sized to 0.4 Micrometers (microns) mean average in size. The colloidal suspension
of Pure Body Extra is sized in the nanometer range which forms a very stable suspension and is
a true colloidal. In effect, the zeolite particles are small enough to fit inside clusters of water
molecules, creating a suspension that is colorless, odorless and tasteless.*

Imagine for a moment the standard Pure Body particle size of 0.4 micron mean average being the
equivalent to a NBA basketball (9.5 inches in diameter). In contrast, the colloidal Pure Body Extra
would be equivalent to a small pearl (9.65 mm).

This offers two distinct advantages: smaller size and increased surface area.

With the smaller particle size, it is a logical assumption that the smaller the particle the more efficient
it is in getting in the more inaccessible parts of the cellular structure. This smaller size increases the
effectiveness in being able to remove toxins from parts of the body that a larger zeolite simply will not
go due to size. This includes the more dense muscle tissues, parts of the lungs, and other organs that
due to enzymatic barriers restrict larger particles of zeolite from entering. A colloidal suspension will
have a greater impact for detoxification by being able to go where the finest capillaries flow at a true
cellular level.*

Now think of surface area. Imagine how many pearls you could fit inside that basketball. The combined
surface area of those pearls would greatly surpass the surface area of the single basketball. With a
nanometer size range, it takes many more particles to fill the space of a single particle at 0.4 microns,
creating a greater area of negatively-charged points for positively-charged toxins to be trapped and
attach to the zeolite.*

Well documented safety of colloidal minerals

References 1,5,7 9,13,17,18,19,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,68,71,73,84,86
The safety of colloidal minerals is well studied. Nature supplies colloidal minerals to us in our water
supply and foods every day. The safety of colloidal zeolite in the size range Touchstone Essentials is
producing has been well studied in vitro and in vivo (see above).

All of the above references for the safety of colloidal zeolites come from www.pubmed.gov and show the
in-depth research that has gone into the safety studies for colloidal zeolites. The zeolite has been shown
to be biologically inert even at the small size it takes to form a colloidal solution with zeolite.
The main characteristics of zeolite are still in place.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

6
 • The zeolite Clinoptilolite has been recognized as safe, having been granted GRAS status
by the FDA (Generally Recognized as Safe).

• Additionally, Clinoptilolite zeolite has a documented affinity (or preference) for

positively-charged heavy metals and toxins and will not remove beneficial nutrients.

• The proprietary processing for Pure Body Extra removes any existing environmental
pollutants from the zeolite cages, and fills the cage-like structures with the exchangeable
ions calcium, magnesium, potassium and sodium, which in effect, means Pure Body Extra
will always swap out one of its beneficial ions in exchange for positively-charged heavy
metals and toxins.

• The Clinoptilolite zeolite in Pure Body Extra is mined from a well-known US mine with
documented safety protocols, is a Water Quality Association Gold Certified Supplier, and
the zeolite is California Prop 65 Compliant.

• Clinoptilolite zeolite is not stored in the body, and is excreted via the kidneys within 4-6
hours of ingestion.

• Given the natural hydrophilic nature of zeolites and the increased surface area of
Pure Body Extra, increasing water intake is suggested to facilitate the body’s ability
to remove toxins.

• The manufacturing and bottling facilities for Pure Body Extra all follow cGMP
(Good Manufacturing Practices) in the handling of both the raw materials and the
finished product.

• Touchstone Essentials uses an independent laboratory to test every batch of Pure Body
Extra. Chemical analysis is conducted for everything from heavy metals, to organic
compounds, to microbial assays. Independent lab results are published and available on
the Touchstone Essentials website.

The effectiveness of colloidal zeolite

References 2,4,6,140,20,21,22,26,28,31,34,35,36,39,40,41,44,45,46,49,53,54,55,56,61,62,68,78,79,82,85

In addition to the safety of colloidal zeolite, its effectiveness has also been well studied. This directly
relates to the small size of the colloidal zeolite particles. The cationic exchange efficiency (CEC) is
directly related to the number of aluminum interchanges and cages exposed. In other words, the smaller
the zeolite particle is, the greater the number of cages available for heavy metal and toxin removal.

• While it is logical to assume the smaller particle is more effective, the research shows a
marked increase in efficiency and amount of heavy metal removal with the reduction in
particle size.

• Pure Body Extra undergoes proprietary processing to reduce the zeolite particle size to
the nanometer range.

• The small particle size creates a vast surface area in every serving, delivering an
effective cellular detoxification with every spray.*

In addition to cation exchange, at this particle size range, new forces are in effect, and can greatly
increase the detoxification potential of the zeolite. This new force is known as the van der Waals force
(or van der Waals interaction) in physical chemistry.

7
Named after Dutch scientist Johannes Diderik van der Waals, is the sum of the attractive or repulsive
forces between molecules (or between parts of the same molecule) other than those due to covalent
bonds, the hydrogen bonds, or the electrostatic interaction of ions with one another or with neutral
molecules. The term includes:

• The force between two permanent dipoles (Keesom force)

• The force between a permanent dipole and a corresponding induced dipole (Debye force)
• The force between two instantaneously induced dipoles (London dispersion force).

It is also sometimes used loosely as a synonym for the totality of intermolecular forces. Van der Waals
forces are relatively weak compared to covalent bonds, but play a fundamental role in fields as diverse
as supramolecular chemistry, structural biology, polymer science, nanotechnology, surface science,
and condensed matter physics. Van der Waals forces define many properties of organic compounds,
including their solubility in polar and non-polar media.

Van der Waals forces include attractions and repulsions between atoms, molecules, and surfaces, as well
as other intermolecular forces. They differ from covalent and ionic bonding in that they are caused by
correlations in the fluctuating polarizations of nearby particles (a consequence of quantum dynamics).
Intermolecular forces have several major contributions:

• Attractive or repulsive electrostatic interactions between permanent charges

(in the case of molecular ions)

• Dipoles (in the case of molecules without inversion center)

• Quadrupoles (all molecules with symmetry lower than cubic), and in general between
permanent multipoles. The electrostatic interaction is sometimes called the Keesom
interaction or Keesom force after Willem Hendrik Keesom

• Induction (also known as polarization), which is the attractive interaction between a

permanent multipole on one molecule with an induced multipole on another.
This interaction is sometimes called Debye force after Peter J.W. Debye

• Dispersion (usually named after Fritz London), which is the attractive interaction
between any pair of molecules, including non-polar atoms, arising from the
interactions of instantaneous multipoles

This force, along with the Zeta potential, explains the increased effectiveness even though the particle is
smaller. What does all of this mean?

At this particle size, it is more than just cation-exchange with the zeolite. These forces allow for the
colloidal zeolite to attract and hold much larger particles, which has particular relevance for Volatile
Organic Compounds.

With a true colloidal suspension, the clinoptilolite particle is literally inside the individual water
molecule clusters and thus suspended by those molecules. That is why the clinoptilolite will not “settle
out” after even a long period of time and why the body accepts the clinoptilolite in areas where it
otherwise will not. At this size, the charge of the clinoptilolite zeolite has a greater resonance and will
attract and hold these organic compounds.

While not a replacement for Pure Body, which provides a body and gut detoxification, the Pure Body
Extra is a more effective way to aid the body in detoxification due to its particle size, and access to the
van de Waals force, creating a product capable of reaching cellular structures normally not available to
micron-sized zeolite.

8
 Who can benefit from Pure Body Extra?
In a word, everyone. The colloidal Pure Body Extra works differently than the standard Pure Body
product, which was designed to have a mean average size of 0.4 microns to ensure that about half
of the amount enters the colon and half of the amount enters the bloodstream. This allows zeolite
supplementation to provide detoxification benefits to the colon and to the overall health and well-being
of the person. For this reason, Pure Body can be taken in addition to Pure Body Extra.*

With Pure Body Extra, 100 percent of the zeolite will enter the bloodstream. While this will offer
detoxification benefits to everyone, two groups can derive the greatest benefit:

1. Those with a concern regarding exposure to heavy metals and environmental pollutants.

2. I ndividuals who perform a high degree of athletic training, such as a semi-professional or professional
athletes due to the high rate of metabolic activity and added stress to the body.

Because Pure Body Extra may enter the bloodstream easily, it may better be able to enter the
cells1,21,22,23,26,61, 84 to remove toxins safely. Again, zeolite is not stored in the body and the elimination
cycle is still in the 4 to 6 hour range to process through the kidneys.

Common signs of a body that is detoxifying can include tiredness, increased thirst, sweating,
headaches and other aches and discomfort. This is a completely temporary, natural response to the
body eliminating toxins and can be easily resolved by reducing the number of servings and gradually
increasing servings over the course of a few days.

Summary
1. C
 linoptilolite zeolite is safe and effective, proven in numerous trials involving both people and
animals, and is granted GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) status with the FDA (Food and
Drug Administration).

2. T
 he zeolite Clinoptilolite is proven safe through its years of safe usage as a supplement for the
general population including children.

3. P
 ure Body Extra is bringing to the market the very best that technology and nature can produce, with
a natural mineral sized to access the body on a cellular level.*

4. S
 afety and effectiveness of Pure Body Extra is instilled through the stringent protocols
from testing the incoming raw material to knowing what is in every bottle of product that reaches
the consumer.

5. T
 ouchstone Essentials uses only independent third-party laboratories to conduct thorough testing
on the zeolite.

6. Along with Pure Body, Pure Body Extra may result in a more complete removal of heavy metal and
environmental toxins from the body.*

7. P
 ure Body Extra represents a safe, natural and effective means to aid the body in detoxification.*

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

9
References
1. Z
 eolite/polymer composite hollow microspheres containing antibiotics and the in vitro drug release.
Zhang Y, Xu C, He Y, Wang X, Xing F, Qiu H, Liu Y, Ma D, Lin T, Gao J. J Biomater Sci Polym Ed.
2011;22(4-6):809-22. Epub 2010 Jun 21. PMID: 20566060 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

2. R
 uthenium(II)-tris-bipyridine/titanium dioxide codoped zeolite Y photocatalysts: II. Photocatalyzed
degradation of the model pollutant 2,4-xylidine, evidence for percolation behavior. Bossmann SH,
Jockusch S, Schwarz P, Baumeister B, Göb S, Schnabel C, Payawan L Jr, Pokhrel MR, Wörner M,
Braun AM, Turro NJ. Photochem Photobiol Sci. 2003 May;2(5):477-86. PMID: 12803069 [PubMed]
Related citations

3. Controlled
 nanozeolite-assembled electrode: remarkable enzyme-immobilization ability and high
sensitivity as biosensor. Yu T, Zhang Y, You C, Zhuang J, Wang B, Liu B, Kang Y, Tang Y. Chemistry.
2006 Jan 23;12(4):1137-43. PMID: 16250058 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]

4. Zeolite
 Linde Type L as micro-solid phase extraction sorbent for the high performance liquid
chromatography determination of ochratoxin A in coffee and cereal. Lee TP, Saad B, Ng EP, Salleh
B. J Chromatogr A. 2012 May 11;1237:46-54. Epub 2012 Mar 17. PMID: 22444432 [PubMed - indexed
for MEDLINE]

5. Synthesis
 design and structure of a multipore zeolite with interconnected 12- and 10-MR channels.
Moliner M, Willhammar T, Wan W, González J, Rey F, Jorda JL, Zou X, Corma A. J Am Chem Soc.
2012 Apr 11;134(14):6473-8. Epub 2012 Apr 2. PMID: 22440136 [PubMed - in process]

6. Well-organized zeolite nanocrystal aggregates with interconnected hierarchically micro-meso-

macropore systems showing enhanced catalytic performance. Yang XY, Tian G, Chen LH, Li Y, Rooke
JC, Wei YX, Liu ZM, Deng Z, Van Tendeloo G, Su BL. Chemistry. 2011 Dec 23;17(52):14987-95. doi:
10.1002/chem.201101594. Epub 2011 Nov 23. PMID: 22113715 [PubMed]

7. Investigation of the cytotoxicity of nanozeolites A and Y. Thomassen LC, Napierska D, Dinsdale

D, Lievens N, Jammaer J, Lison D, Kirschhock CE, Hoet PH, Martens JA. Nanotoxicology. 2012
Aug;6:472-85. Epub 2011 Sep 27. PMID: 21950480 [PubMed - in process]

8. Synthesis and application of colloidal nanocrystals of the MFI-type zeolites. Watanabe R, Yokoi
T, Tatsumi T. J Colloid Interface Sci. 2011 Apr 15;356(2):434-41. Epub 2011 Jan 15. PMID:
21310426 [PubMed]

9. Structure and colloidal stability of nanosized zeolite beta precursors. Hould ND, Kumar S, Tsapatsis
M, Nikolakis V, Lobo RF. Langmuir. 2010 Jan 19;26(2):1260-70. PMID: 19725568 [PubMed

10. Colloid stable sorbents for cesium removal: preparation and application of latex particles
functionalized with transition metals ferrocyanides. Avramenko V, Bratskaya S, Zheleznov V,
Sheveleva I, Voitenko O, Sergienko V. J Hazard Mater. 2011 Feb 28;186(2-3):1343-50. Epub 2010 Dec
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