A text-book of practical therapeutics : with especial reference to the application of remedial measures to disease and their employment upon a rational basis / by Hobart Amory Hare.

  • Hare, H. A. (Hobart Amory), 1862-1931.
Date:
1897
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A text-book of practical therapeutics : with especial reference to the application of remedial measures to disease and their employment upon a rational basis / by Hobart Amory Hare. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    38/782 (page 36)
    Boric acid and cocaine do not result in this borate of cocaine, formation. 20th. Calomel and antipyrin are said to be incompatible as are also sweet spirit of nitre and antipyrin ipaoDie, as aie d.v3^\7!\T''' '^f'^^^V^'?^.^^ preparing saturated solutions of g^^'V l^'it^ed with a volatile substance. one^3estr^o;r^^elr''' ^^^^ CLASSIFICATION OP DRUGS. In order that the student may gain a deBnite idea as to the various actions of different remedies the following list of drills is appended, which is of necessity somewhat arbitrary. The endeavor has been made to place the best or most powerful drug of each class trst m the list. It is to be remembered that a strict physiological classification is impossible. 1. Alteratives. Those u.ed against the tape-worm are- 1. Mercury. 2. The iodides of potassium and so- dium. 3. Iodine. 4. Iodoform. 5. lodol. 6. Arsenic. 7. Cod-liver oil. 8. Colchicum. 9. Ichthyol. 10. Taraxacum. 11. Mezereum. II. Anjestheticp. 1. Ether. 2. Nitrous oxide gas. 3. Chloroform. 4. Cocaine. 5. Bromide of ethyl. 6. Chloride of ethyl. 7. Pental. 8. Broinofonn. 9. Eucaine. 10. Carbolic acid. 11. Antipyrin. 12. Menthol, III, Antacids. 1. Ammonia. 2. Sodium and its salts. 3. Liquor potassa. 4. Calcium and its salts ]V. Anthelmintics. Tho.'^^c that are used against the round- worm are— Santonica Spigelia. Ciienopodium. Azeilanich. Santoninate of sodium. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Pelletierine. Aspidium. Pepo. Pomegranate. Brayera. Kamala. Turpentine. Chloroform. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Those used against the seat-worm, or o.xyuris vermicularis, are— 1. Quassia. 2. Turpentine. 3. Tannic acid. 4. Chloride of sodium. 5. Vinegar. v. Antiseptics. (See also Disinfect- ants.) 1. Corrosive sublimate in weak so- lutions. 2. Carbolic acid in weak solutions. 3. Peroxide of hydrogen. 4. Boric acid. 5. Sulphate of iron. 6. Permanganate of potassium- VI. Antipeeiodics or Antimalarials. 1. Cinchona. 2. Eucnlyptus. 3. W'aiburg's tincture. 4. Arsenic. VII. Antipyhetics. 1. .Viitipyiin. 2. Acetanilid or 3. Phenacctiu. 4. Guiiiacdl. 5. PhenocoU. antifebrin.