What to do in cases of poisoning / by William Murrell.

  • William Murrell
Date:
1897
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: What to do in cases of poisoning / by William Murrell. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    paration of dyes and colouring agents, such as methylene blue, eosine, fuchsine, rosaniline and coralline. It will be remembered that it is from the base aniline that acetanilide or “ antifebrin,” monobromacetanilide or “anti- sepsin,” and methylacetanilide or “ exalgin ” are derived. How taken.—Vapour inhaled in cleaning out a vat. Fumes inhaled from a broken carboy. Used for dyeing articles of clothing, such as socks, lining of gloves, &c., and may produce an intense form of inflammation and vesication of the skin which is rebellious to treatment and liable to relapse for many months after the original attack has subsided. Toxic effect of some red aniline dyes probably due to pres- ence of arsenic as an impurity. Used in aniline treatment of consumption, which con- sists of inhalation of one part of aniline and seven of eucalyptus oil or some other essential oil. Also employed to colour confectionery and cosmetics. One ounce of auramine will colour two thousand pounds of sugar candy a beautiful yellow colour. Cyanosis in newly born children caused by use of napkins marked with aniline ink. Sucking aniline pencil. Symptoms.—Similar to those produced by
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