"Selenium: Its Molecular Biology and Role in Human Health"

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From Selenium to Selenoproteins: Synthesis, Identity, and Their Role in Human Health (2007, neutral): “In neuronal cells, a severe neurologic phenotype characterized by cerebellar hypoplasia, Purkinje cell and interneuron loss, reduced number of granule cells, impaired glial cell network, and loss of cerebellar interneurons is observed in the absence of Sec tRNA [Ser]Sec expression (130).”
Selenium in cancer prevention: a review of the evidence and mechanism of action (2005, background): “Such evidence will be summarised and updated, although in vitro studies and studies on Se compounds that cannot arise from food sources will only be referred to briefly (for more detail, see Combs & Grey, 1998; Ip, 1998; Combs & Lü, 2001; Knekt, 2002; Whanger, 2004; Combs, 2005).”
Selenium and selenocysteine: roles in cancer, health and development (2014, background): “Although small molecular weight selenocompounds have been implicated as beneficial agents in several cases, this is mostly due to high levels of selenium used in chemotherapy, and most attention in recent years has been given to selenoproteins being the primary responsible agents [1].”