38 ACETANILID, ANTIPYRIN, AND PHENACETIN. 



1805. 



BRIGGS, W. A. Poisoning from the local application of acetanilid. Occidental 

 Med. Times. Sacramento, 1895, 9: 596. 



The use of acetanilid as a dressing for circumcision in an infant 1 week 

 old was followed by deep cyanosis, pinched expression, and cold extremities. 



BROBEBG, J. A. Toxic effects from acetanilid applied topically. Med. News, 

 Philadelphia, 1895, 67: 664. 



The application of acetanilid to the skin of the groins for irritation 

 caused cyanosis. 



CABMALT, W. H. Toxic effects from acetanilid applied topically. Yale Med. J., 

 New Haven, 1895-96, 2: 131. 



Girl, 18: Acetanilid, applied to an ulcer every four hours for twenty-four 

 hours, caused cyanosis. 



HUBBARD, S. D. A case of poisoning due to antikamnia. Codex Med. Phila- 

 delphia, 1895-96, 2: 198. 



Woman, 40 : Ingestion of five powders containing antikaumia, 15 grains 

 each, was followed by pallor of face, cyanosis of the nose, ears, eyelids, 

 and extremities, unconsciousness, and symptoms of collapse. 



ROSENBERGER, R. C. A case of acetanilid poisoning; recovery. Philadelphia 

 Polyclinic, 1895, 4: 460. 



Infant, 16 days old : Hemorrhage from umbilicus. Application of a pow- 

 der of equal parts of acetanilid and boric acid twice daily for three days 

 caused marked cyanosis of face, lips, fingers, and toes, cold extremities, and 

 labored breathing. 



SAUTER, C. Cyanotic symptoms after local application of acetanilid. Louis- 

 ville Med. Month., 1895-96, 2: 341. 



Child, 3 years, eczema of neck : A powder consisting of 1 part acetanilid 

 and 3 parts bismuth subnitrate was applied 3 times daily. Second appli- 

 cation of a new supply caused deep cyanosis, with labored breathing and 

 other evidences of distress. Symptoms followed every application of the 



powder. 



1896. 



Acetanilid poisoning. Med. Brief, 1896, 24: 86. 



Man : Ingestion of eight doses of acetanilid. 15 grains each, within six 

 hours, caused deep cyanosis. 



BIGELOW, B. Acetanilid poisoning. Med. Brief, 1896, 24 : 703. 



Ingestion of acetauilid by tw r o patients, both women, caused deep cya- 

 nosis, black discoloration of the lips, tongue, intense dyspnea, and complete 

 prostration. 



BBINDLEY, A. E. Antifebrin poisoning. Brit. Med. J., London, 1896, 2: 653. 



Woman, 33 : Admitted to hospital for spinal disorder. Skin and mucous 

 membranes cyanotic. Had been taking kaputine powders secretly for a 

 year. The powders were found to consist mainly of acetanilid. Upon 

 withdrawal the cyanosis disappeared. 



BRODNAX, B. H. Poisoning by acetanilid and bismuth. J. Anier. Med. Aseoc., 

 Chicago, 1896, 26: 788. 



Six cases of cyanosis in children under 18 months of age following the 

 administration of acetanilid. 



