Treatise on Poisons / In relation to medical jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physic

by Sir Robert Christison

[565]. Dublin Journal of the Med. Sciences, xx. 422.

[566]. Repertorium für die Pharmacie, lxix. 271.

[567]. Buchner’s Toxicologie, 476.

[568]. Treatise on Poisons, third edition, pp. 270, 271.

[569]. Bulletins de l’Acad. Roy. de Médecine, 1839, iii. 426.

[570]. Journal de Chimie Médicale, 1840, p. 690.

[571]. Gazette Médicale, 1839, No. 20.

[572]. In a rabbit killed by arsenic applied to a wound Sir B. Brodie found the heart contracting feebly after death; and in a dog there were tremulous contractions incapable of supporting circulation. Sproegel found the peristaltic motion of the intestines and gullet vigorous in a dog an hour after death. [Diss. Inaug. in Halleri Disput. Med. Prac. vi. Exp. 31] Orfila in some experiments found the heart apparently inflamed and its irritability destroyed. [Arch. Gén. de Med. i. 147.]

[573]. Haller’s Disput. Med. Pract. vi. Exp. 35.

[574]. Diss. Inaug. Tubing. 1808. De effectibus Arsenici in var. organismos.