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Robert Sir Christison. Treatise on Poisons
Treatise on Poisons
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I. ON THE PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION OF POISONS
Section I.—On the Mode of Action of Poisons
Section II.—On the Causes which modify the Actions of Poisons
CHAPTER II. ON THE EVIDENCE OF GENERAL POISONING
Section I.—Of the Evidence from Symptoms
Section II.—Of the Evidence from Morbid Appearances
Section III.—Evidence from Chemical Analysis
Section IV.—Evidence from Experiments on Animals
Section V.—Of the Moral Evidence
CHAPTER III. OF IMAGINARY PRETENDED, AND IMPUTED POISONING
PART SECOND. OF INDIVIDUAL POISONS
CHAPTER I. OF THE CLASSIFICATION OF POISONS
CHAPTER II. CLASS FIRST. ON IRRITANT POISONS GENERALLY
Section I.—Of the Symptoms of the Irritant Poisons, compared with those of natural diseases
Of redness of the stomach and intestines from natural causes, and its distinction from the redness caused by poisons
CHAPTER III. OF POISONING WITH THE MINERAL ACIDS
I.—Of Poisoning with Sulphuric Acid
Section I.—Of the Tests for Sulphuric Acid
Section II.—Of the Mode of Action of Sulphuric Acid, and the Symptoms caused by it in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Sulphuric Acid
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Sulphuric Acid
II.—Of Poisoning with Nitric Acid
Of the Tests for Nitric Acid
Sections II. III. IV.—Of the Action, Symptoms, Morbid Appearances, and Treatment of Poisoning with Nitric Acid
III.—Of Poisoning with Hydrochloric Acid
Section I.—Of the Tests for Hydrochloric Acid
Section II.—Of the Action and Symptoms produced by Hydrochloric Acid
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Hydrochloric Acid
CHAPTER IV. ON POISONING WITH PHOSPHORUS AND THE OTHER BASES OF THE MINERAL ACIDS
Of Poisoning with Iodine
On Poisoning with Iodide of Potassium
CHAPTER V. OF POISONING WITH ACETIC ACID
Section I.—Of the Tests for Acetic Acid
Section II.—Of the Effects of Acetic Acid on Man and Animals
CHAPTER VI. OF POISONING WITH OXALIC ACID
Section I.—Of the Tests for Oxalic Acid
Section II.—On the Action of Oxalic Acid and the Symptoms it causes in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Oxalic Acid
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Oxalic Acid
CHAPTER VII. OF THE ALKALIS AND ALKALINE SALTS
Of the Fixed Alkalis and their Carbonates. Section I.—Of their Tests
Section II.—Of the Action of the fixed Alkalis, and the Symptoms they cause in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by the fixed Alkalis
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with the fixed Alkalis
CHAPTER VIII. OF POISONING WITH NITRATE OF POTASS
Section I.—Of the Chemical Tests for Nitrate of Potass
Section II.—Of the Action of Nitrate of Potass and its Symptoms in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Nitrate of Potass
CHAPTER IX. OF POISONING WITH THE ALKALINE AND EARTHY CHLORIDES
CHAPTER X. OF POISONING WITH LIME
CHAPTER XI. OF POISONING WITH AMMONIA AND ITS SALTS
CHAPTER XII. OF POISONING WITH THE ALKALINE SULPHURETS
CHAPTER XIII. OF POISONING WITH ARSENIC
Section I.—Of the Chemical Tests for the Compounds of Arsenic
Of the Tests for Fly-powder
2. Of the Tests for Arsenious Acid
Of the Tests for Arsenic in the solid state
Of the Tests for Oxide of Arsenic in Solution
Of the Tests for Oxide of Arsenic in Organic Mixtures
Of certain alleged Fallacies in the case of Organic Mixtures
3. Arsenite of Copper
4. Arsenite of Potass
5. Arseniate of Potass
6. The Sulphurets of Arsenic
7. Arseniuretted-Hydrogen
Section II.—Of the Action of Arsenic and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Arsenic
Section IV.—On the Treatment of Poisoning with Arsenic
CHAPTER XIV. OF POISONING WITH MERCURY
Section I.—Of the Chemical History and Tests for the preparations of Mercury
1. Of Red Precipitate
2. Of Cinnabar
3. Of Turbith Mineral
4. Of Calomel
5. Of Corrosive Sublimate
Of the Tests for Corrosive Sublimate in the solid state
Of the Tests for Corrosive Sublimate in a state of Solution
Of the Tests for Corrosive Sublimate when mixed with Organic Fluids and Solids
6. Of Bicyanide of Mercury
7. Of the Nitrates of Mercury
Section II.—Of the mode of Action of Mercury and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Mercury
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Mercury
CHAPTER XV. OF POISONING WITH COPPER
Section I.—Of the Chemical History and Tests of the Preparations of Copper
1. Mineral Green
2. Natural Verdigris
3. Blue Vitriol
4. Artificial Verdigris
Section II.—Of the Action of Copper, and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Copper
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Copper
CHAPTER XVI. OF POISONING WITH ANTIMONY
Section I.—Of the Chemical History and Tests for the preparations of Antimony
Tartar-Emetic
Section II.—Of the Action of Tartar-Emetic, and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances produced by Tartar-emetic
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Antimony
Chloride of Antimony
CHAPTER XVII. OF POISONING WITH TIN, SILVER, GOLD, BISMUTH, CHROME, ZINC, AND IRON
Of Poisoning with Tin
Of Poisoning with Silver
Of Poisoning with Gold
Of Poisoning with Bismuth
Of Poisoning with Chrome
Of Poisoning with Zinc
Of Poisoning with Iron
CHAPTER XVIII. OF POISONING WITH LEAD
Section I.—Of the Chemical History and Tests for the Preparations of Lead
1. Of Litharge and Red Lead
2. Of White Lead
3. Of Sugar of Lead
4. Goulard’s Extract
Of the Action of Air and Pure Water on Lead
Of the Action of Solutions of Neutral Salts on Lead
On the Action of Natural Waters on Lead
Of the Action of Acidulous Fluids on Lead and its Oxide
Process for detecting Lead in Organic Mixtures
Section II.—Of the Action of Lead and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Lead
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Lead
CHAPTER XIX. OF POISONING WITH BARYTA
Section I.—Of the Chemical Tests for the preparations of Baryta
Section II.—Of the Action of the Salts of Baryta, and the Symptoms they excite in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by the Salts of Baryta
Section IV.—Of the Treatment
CHAPTER XX
OF POISONING WITH THE VEGETABLE ACRIDS
Of Poisoning with Euphorbium
Of Poisoning with the Seeds of the Castor-Oil Tree
Of Poisoning with the Physic-nut
Of Poisoning with Manchineel
Of Poisoning with Croton
Of Poisoning with Bryony
Of Poisoning with Colocynth
Of Poisoning with Elaterium
Of Poisoning with the Ranunculaceæ
Of Poisoning with Mezereon
Of Poisoning with Cuckow-pint
Of Poisoning with Gamboge
Of Poisoning with Jalap
Of Poisoning with Savin
CHAPTER XXI. OF POISONING WITH CANTHARIDES
Section I.—Of the Action of Cantharides and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section II.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Cantharides
Section III.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Cantharides
CHAPTER XXII. OF THE DELETERIOUS EFFECTS OF POISONOUS FISH
Of the Symptoms and Morbid Appearances caused by Poisonous Muscles
Of the Source of Poison of Muscles
Of Poisonous Oysters
Of Poisonous Eels
CHAPTER XXIII. OF POISONING BY VENOMOUS SNAKES
CHAPTER XXIV. OF POISONING BY DISEASED AND DECAYED ANIMAL MATTER
Of Animal Matter rendered Poisonous by Diseased Action
Of Animal Matter rendered Poisonous by common Putrefaction
Of Animal Matter rendered Poisonous by Modified Putrefaction
CHAPTER XXV. OF POISONING BY MECHANICAL IRRITANTS
CHAPTER XXIV. CLASS SECOND. OF NARCOTIC POISONS GENERALLY
Of the Distinction between Apoplexy and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between Epilepsy and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between Meningitis and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between Inflammation of the Brain and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between Hypertrophy of the Brain and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between Diseases of the Spinal Cord and Narcotic Poisoning
Of the Distinction between syncopal Asphyxia, and Narcotic Poisons
CHAPTER XXVII. OF POISONING WITH OPIUM
Section I.—Of the Chemical History and Tests of Opium
Of the Process for detecting Opium in mixed fluids and solids
Section II.—Of the Action of Opium, and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Of the Action of Morphia, Narcotine, Codeïa, and Meconic Acid
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances caused by Opium
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Opium
CHAPTER XXVIII. OF POISONING WITH HYOSCYAMUS, LACTUCA, AND SOLANUM
Of Poisoning with Lactuca
Of Poisoning with Solanum
CHAPTER XXIX. OF POISONING WITH HYDROCYANIC ACID
Of the Hydrocyanic Acid. Section I.—Of its Chemical History and Tests
Section II.—Of the Action of Hydrocyanic Acid and the Symptoms it excites in Man
Section III.—Of the Morbid Appearances produced by Hydrocyanic Acid
Section IV.—Of the Treatment of Poisoning with Hydrocyanic Acid
On the Vegetable Substances which contain Hydrocyanic Acid
Of the Bitter Almond
Of the Cherry-Laurel
Of the Peach, Cluster-Cherry, Mountain-Ash, &c
CHAPTER XXX. OF POISONING WITH CARBAZOTIC ACID
CHAPTER XXXI. OF THE POISONOUS GASES
What Irrespirable Gases are Poisonous?
Of the Effects of the Poisonous Gases on Man
CHAPTER XXXII. CLASS THIRD. OF NARCOTICO-ACRID POISONS GENERALLY
CHAPTER XXXIII. OF POISONING WITH NIGHTSHADE, THORN-APPLE, AND TOBACCO
Of Poisoning with Deadly Nightshade
Of Poisoning with Thorn-Apple
Of Poisoning with Tobacco
CHAPTER XXXIV. OF POISONS OF THE UMBELLIFEROUS ORDER OF PLANTS
Of Poisoning with Hemlock
Of Poisoning with Water-Hemlock
Of Poisoning with Hemlock Dropwort
Of Poisoning with Fool’s Parsley
CHAPTER XXXV. OF THE NARCOTIC RANUNCULACEÆ
Of Poisoning with Monkshood
Of Poisoning with Black Hellebore
CHAPTER XXXVI. OF POISONING WITH SQUILL, MEADOW-SAFFRON, WHITE HELLEBORE, AND FOXGLOVE
Of Poisoning with Squill
Of Poisoning with White Hellebore and Cevadilla
Of Poisoning with Meadow-Saffron
Of Poisoning with Foxglove
Of Poisoning with Rue
Of Poisoning with Ipecacuan
CHAPTER XXXVII. OF POISONING WITH STRYCHNIA, NUX VOMICA, AND FALSE ANGUSTURA
Of Poisoning with Strychnia
Of Poisoning with Nux Vomica
Of Poisoning with the St. Ignatius Bean and Upas Tieuté
Of Poisoning with False Angustura Bark
CHAPTER XXXVIII. OF POISONING WITH CAMPHOR, COCCULUS INDICUS, ETC
Of Poisoning with Camphor
Of Poisoning with Cocculus Indicus
Of Poisoning with Yew
CHAPTER XXXIX. OF THE POISONOUS FUNGI
CHAPTER XL. OF THE EFFECTS OF POISONOUS GRAIN AND PULSE
Of Poisoning with Spurred Rye
Of the Rust of Wheat
Of Unripe Grain
Of Spoiled Bread
Of the Effects of Darnel-Grass
Of the Effects of certain Poisonous Leguminous Seeds
CHAPTER XLI. OF POISONING WITH ALCOHOL, ETHER, AND EMPYREUMATIC OILS
Of Poisoning with Alcohol
Of Poisoning with Sulphuric and Nitric Ether
Of Poisoning with the Oleaginous products of Combustion
CHAPTER XLII. OF COMPOUND POISONING
INDEX
DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATE
