Glycozone.
Not completely defined.—(Stated: "Result of the chemical reaction when glycerin is subjected to the action of 15 times its own volume of ozone, under normal atmospheric pressure at 0°C.—Colorl., viscid liq.; sp. gr. 1.26.—Disinfectant, Antizymotic—Dose: 1—2 fl. drs., after meals, in water.—Enema: 1/2—1 fl. oz. in 1—2 pints water.")
Glycyrrhiza—U.S.P.
Licorice Root.—Preparations: Ext. and F.E. (vehicles); Comp. Powd. (D., 1—2 drams).; Comp. Mixt. (D., 2—4 fl. drs.); Troches Glyc. and Opium (one-twelfth grn. Op.).—See also, Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated.
Glycyrrhizin, Ammoniated, Merck.—Clearly Soluble.
Dark-brown or brownish-red, sweet scales.—Sol. in water, alcohol.—Expectorant, Demulcent.—Uses: Chiefly with bitter or neutral medicines, to cover taste; also as cough remedy.—Dose: 5—15 grn.—Incompatible with acids.
Gold Bromide, Auric, Merck.
Gold Tribromide.—Dark-brown powd.—Sol. in water, ether.—Uses, Dose, etc.: same as of Gold Bromide, Aurous.
Gold Bromide, Aurous, Merck.
Gold Monobromide.—Yellowish-gray, friable masses.—Insol. in water. Antiepileptic, Anodyne, Nervine.—Uses: Epilepsy, migraine, etc; said to act, in small doses, quickly and continuously, without bromism.—Dose: Antiepileptic, 1/10—1/5 grn. 2 or 3 t. daily, in pills; anodyne, 1/20 grn. 2 t. daily. Children, half as much.