Treatise on Poisons: In relation to medical jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physicGood Press, 2021 M11 5 - 1038 pages Robert Sir Christison's 'Treatise on Poisons' is a seminal work that delves deep into the intricate world of toxicology, offering detailed insights into various poisons and their effects on the human body. Written in a lucid and accessible style, Christison's treatise is a thorough examination of the subject matter, incorporating both historical and contemporary perspectives on poisons and poisoning incidents. The book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science, medicine, and criminal investigation, as it sheds light on the complex nature of poisons and their detection methods in forensic analysis. Christison's careful analysis of case studies and experiments make this work an essential reference for scholars and researchers in the field of toxicology. Robert Sir Christison, a renowned toxicologist and medical expert, brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to 'Treatise on Poisons.' His background in medicine and forensic science provides him with unique insights into the study of poisons, making him a leading authority on the subject. Christison's dedication to educating others about the dangers of poisons is evident throughout the book, as he meticulously dissects various toxic substances and their effects. His meticulous research and attention to detail make 'Treatise on Poisons' a definitive work in the field of toxicology. I highly recommend 'Treatise on Poisons' to readers who have a keen interest in the science of toxicology, forensic medicine, or criminal investigation. This book offers a comprehensive overview of poisons and their effects, presented in a scholarly and engaging manner by Robert Sir Christison. Whether you are a professional in the field or simply curious about the topic, this treatise is sure to enlighten and inform you about the fascinating world of toxic substances. |
Contents
OF IMAGINARY PRETENDED AND IMPUTED POISONING | |
PART SECOND OF INDIVIDUAL POISONS CHAPTER I OF THE CLASSIFICATION OF POISONS | |
CLASS FIRST ON IRRITANT POISONS GENERALLY | |
OF POISONING WITH THE MINERAL ACIDS | |
ON POISONING WITH PHOSPHORUS AND THE OTHER BASES OF THE MINERAL ACIDS | |
OF POISONING WITH ACETIC ACID | |
OF POISONING BY VENOMOUS SNAKES | |
OF POISONING BY DISEASED AND DECAYED ANIMAL MATTER | |
OF POISONING BY MECHANICAL IRRITANTS | |
CLASS SECOND OF NARCOTIC POISONS GENERALLY | |
OF POISONING WITH OPIUM | |
OF POISONING WITH HYOSCYAMUS LACTUCA AND SOLANUM | |
OF POISONING WITH HYDROCYANIC ACID | |
OF POISONING WITH CARBAZOTIC ACID | |
OF POISONING WITH OXALIC ACID | |
OF THE ALKALIS AND ALKALINE SALTS | |
OF POISONING WITH NITRATE OF POTASS | |
OF POISONING WITH THE ALKALINE AND EARTHY CHLORIDES CHAPTER X OF POISONING WITH LIME | |
OF POISONING WITH AMMONIA AND ITS SALTS | |
OF POISONING WITH THE ALKALINE SULPHURETS | |
OF POISONING WITH ARSENIC | |
OF POISONING WITH MERCURY | |
OF POISONING WITH COPPER | |
OF POISONING WITH ANTIMONY | |
OF POISONING WITH TIN SILVER GOLD BISMUTH CHROME ZINC AND IRON | |
OF POISONING WITH LEAD | |
OF POISONING WITH BARYTA CHAPTER XX | |
OF POISONING WITH CANTHARIDES | |
OF THE DELETERIOUS EFFECTS OF POISONOUS FISH | |
OF THE POISONOUS GASES | |
CLASS THIRD OF NARCOTICOACRID POISONS GENERALLY | |
OF POISONING WITH NIGHTSHADE THORNAPPLE AND TOBACCO | |
OF POISONS OF THE UMBELLIFEROUS ORDER OF PLANTS | |
OF THE NARCOTIC RANUNCULACEÆ | |
OF POISONING WITH SQUILL MEADOWSAFFRON WHITE HELLEBORE AND FOXGLOVE | |
OF POISONING WITH STRYCHNIA NUX VOMICA AND FALSE ANGUSTURA | |
OF POISONING WITH CAMPHOR COCCULUS INDICUS | |
OF THE POISONOUS FUNGI | |
OF THE EFFECTS OF POISONOUS GRAIN AND PULSE | |
OF POISONING WITH ALCOHOL ETHER AND EMPYREUMATIC OILS | |
OF COMPOUND POISONING | |
INDEX | |
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATE | |
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Common terms and phrases
acetate acrid action afterwards alimentary canal alkaloid ammonia animals antidote apoplexy arsenic attacked blood body brain carbonate cause chemical Chimie Médicale circumstances colic colour consequence contained convulsions copper corrosive sublimate death delirium detected died disease dissolved distilled drachms Edin Edinburgh effects excited experiments fluid Gén grains gullet half heat hydrochloric hydrochloric acid hydrocyanic acid inflammation injected insensibility instance intestines irritant poisoning Journal de Chimie killed large doses laudanum lead Méd medical jurist medico-legal membrane mentioned mercury metallic minutes morbid appearances muriate narcotic poisoning natural nitrate nitric acid observed odour opium Orfila organs ounces oxalic oxalic acid oxide pain patient poison potass powder precipitate produced properties proved fatal ptyalism pulse purging quantity remarked salivation salt skin soluble solution sometimes stomach strychnia substance sulphate sulphuret sulphuric acid Surg swallowed symptoms taken tests throat ulceration vein villous coat violent vomiting