Acetanilid.—Emetic; rest in recumbent position; stimulants—ammonia and strychnin; artificial respiration; oxygen inhalations; external heat.
Acid, Carbolic.—Alcohol or Epsom salt as an antidote. Three or four ounces of diluted alcohol, followed by lavage with a solution of Epsom salt; external heat; demulcents; stimulants hypodermically.
Acid, Hydrocyanic.—Fresh air; artificial respiration; oxygen inhalations; ammonia by inhalation and by intravenous injection.
Acid, Oxalic.—Chalk or lime as an antidote; demulcents, like oil or egg-albumin.
Acids, Mineral.—Chalk, magnesia, soap, or white-wash from wall to neutralize poison; demulcent drinks—bland oils or egg-white; stimulants hypodermically.
Aconite.—Recumbent position; empty stomach with pump with patient flat on back; external heat; stimulants—alcohol, ammonia, strychnin—hypodermically.
Ammonia.—Vinegar with lemon-juice to neutralize the poison; white of egg or oil to allay irritation.
Anilin Dyes.—Give plenty of warm water to induce emesis; place patient in recumbent position; loosen clothing and permit free circulation of fresh air.
Antimony (Tartar Emetic).—Tannic acid as an antidote; use stomach-pump; external heat; stimulants.
Antipyrin.—Same as Acetanilid.