Wharton And Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wharton And Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Wharton And Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oct. 1850, from 'Medical Jurisprudence, p. 256.
Monthly Jour. Aug. 1850. • Deutschea nied. Wochensch. 1879^ •Jour, de M6d. 1845, p. 76. 208, from H. C. Wood's Mat. Med. anii *Ibid. p. 672. Toxicolog}% Phila. 1882.
Digitized by VjOOQIC 366 SALTS OF ZINC. [§ 326 27 were accidental, and 7 suicidal. In 26 of these ciwes Burnett's disinfectant was used in soldering fluid.
827. Sulphate of zinc, in general.— Sulphate of zinc, white vitriol, ZnS04 + 7H2O, is a white, crystalline solid, freely soluble ...in water, slightly soluble in alcohol. Its solutions have an acid reaction and a strong, astringent taste. It is used extensively in medicine as an emetic and as an external astringent The prompt emetic action of sulphate of zinc is the cause of its seldom producing serious effects. The dose usually administered with a view to its emetic operation is from 15 grains to % dram (1 to 2 gm.) and serious results have seldom been witnessed from this.
Dr. Babington once gave 36 grains three times a day, for several weeks, without any sickness or other untoward effect being produced ; but cases in which the stomach would tolerate such doses as these must be very rare.^ It should be remembered that the sulphate of zinc is very commonly used as an emetic in cases where the physician wishes to get rid of poisons from the stomach, and that it is never in his mind that he is giving another poison when he administers this drug.
What to read after Wharton And Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Wharton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oct. 1850, from 'Medical Jurisprudence, p. 256.
Monthly Jour. Aug. 1850. • Deutschea nied. Wochensch. 1879^ •Jour, de M6d. 1845, p. 76. 208, from H. C. Wood's Mat. Med. anii *Ibid. p. 672. Toxicolog}% Phila. 1882.
Digitized by VjOOQIC 366 SALTS OF ZINC. [§ 326 27 were accidental, and 7 suicidal. In 26 of these ciwes Burnett's disinfectant was used in soldering fluid.
827. Sulphate of zinc, in general.— Sulphate of zinc, white vitriol, ZnS04 + 7H2O, is a white, crystalline solid, freely soluble ...in water, slightly soluble in alcohol. Its solutions have an acid reaction and a strong, astringent taste. It is used extensively in medicine as an emetic and as an external astringent The prompt emetic action of sulphate of zinc is the cause of its seldom producing serious effects. The dose usually administered with a view to its emetic operation is from 15 grains to % dram (1 to 2 gm.) and serious results have seldom been witnessed from this.
Dr. Babington once gave 36 grains three times a day, for several weeks, without any sickness or other untoward effect being produced ; but cases in which the stomach would tolerate such doses as these must be very rare.^ It should be remembered that the sulphate of zinc is very commonly used as an emetic in cases where the physician wishes to get rid of poisons from the stomach, and that it is never in his mind that he is giving another poison when he administers this drug.
What to read after Wharton And Stillé's Medical Jurisprudence?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Wharton to read onlineMoreLess
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