Wharton and Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence: PoisonsLawyer's Co-operative Publishing Company, 1905 |
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Common terms and phrases
absorption acetate action acute poisoning alcohol alkaline ammonia amount anilin animals antimony arsenic arsenious acid asphyxia bismuth blood body carbolic acid cause caustic cent chemical chlorate chlorid chloroform chronic poisoning color compounds containing convulsions copper corrosive sublimate cyanid death detected diarrhea dilute disease dissolved effects examination fluid grains hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrocyanic acid hydrogen inflammation ingestion inhalation injection intestines irritant Jour kidneys lead lead poisoning Lethal dose liquid liver lungs medicine mercury metallic mouth mucous membrane muscular nitrate nitric acid nitrobenzol observed occur odor organs ounce oxalic acid oxid pain patient phosphorus Post-mortem appearances potash potassium precipitate present produced prussic acid pulse quantity reported respiration result salts silver skin sodium soluble solution stomach subacute substance suicide sulphate sulphid sulphuric acid surface swallowed symptoms of poisoning tests throat tion tissues tube ulceration urine usually vapor vessels vomiting yellow zinc
Popular passages
Page 305 - They should be washed, in the first instance, with a little water, to which a few drops of acetic acid have been added. When...
Page 694 - A great deal of attention has been devoted to the study of the bacteriology of diphtheria patients and diphtheria carriers.
Page 709 - Commonwealth, to the custody of said board, and if he has a known settlement then to the overseers of the poor of the city or town in which he...
Page 707 - ... may also direct the witnesses to be kept separate, so that they cannot converse with each other until they have been examined ; the district attorney, or some person designated by him, may attend the inquest and examine all witnesses...
Page 809 - On the other hand, it is evident that the normal man can receive one half gram per day of boric acid, or of borax expressed in terms of boric acid, for a limited period of time without much danger of impairment of health.
Page 808 - ... a day, no notable effects are immediately produced. The medical symptoms of the cases in long-continued exhibitions of small doses, or in large doses extending over a shorter period, show, in many instances, a manifest tendency to diminish the appetite, and to produce a feeling of fullness and uneasiness in the stomach, which, in some cases, results in nausea, with a very general tendency to produce a sense of fullness in the head, which is often manifested as a dull and persistent headache....
Page 712 - It shall be the duty of the coroner, on being informed of the violent death of any person within his jurisdiction, the cause of which is unknown, immediately to proceed to view the body and make all proper inquiry respecting the cause and manner of the death...
Page 114 - ... country and on the Continent. Sellique, in 1840, obtained permission to use the gas in the towns of Dijon, Strasburg, Antwerp, and two of the faubourgs of Paris and Lyons. At Strasburg an accident occurred which put a stop to its use. The gas escaped from the pipes into a baker's shop, and was fatal to several persons ; and not long after an aeronaut, named Delcourt, incautiously used the gas for inflating his balloon. He...
Page 706 - ... reduce or cause to be reduced to writing every fact and circumstance tending to show the condition of the body, and the cause and manner of death, together with the names and addresses of said witnesses, which record he shall subscribe.
Page 707 - ... and manner of death, together with the names and addresses of said witnesses, which record he shall subscribe. Before making such autopsy he shall call the attention of said witnesses to the position and appearance of the body.