LITERATURE ON ACETANILID POISONING. 39 



r,r\< i . \V. ('. Acetanilid poisoning. Columbus Med. J., 1896, 17: 505. 



MMII: Inirestion of a heaping tablespoonful of acetanilid caused vertigo, 

 deep cyanosis. unconsciousness, rigidity of the body, and collapse. 



KIUTOKI vi.. Poisoning by antifebrin. Brit. Med. J., London, 1896, 2: 89. 



Refer* to the death of a young woman from taking "daisy powders" for 

 headache. The powders were found to contain from 3 to 10 grains each of 

 acetanilid. 



ION. K. c. A case of poisoning from the external use of acetanilid. Med. 

 l :.-.-.. \.-u \rk, 1S96, 4: 333. 



<Jirl. 4 : Application of acetanilid to an ulcer on the hand on two occasions 

 caused M.niitinir. cyanosis, and collapse. 



KIN.. i K. s. Case f antifebrin ixjisonlng. Brit. Med. J., London, 1896, 2: 195. 

 Woman. i> : Ilabitunl use of acetanilid in the form of Ellis's daisy head- 

 ache powders i -I used cyanosis and headache which required hospital treat- 

 ment. 



C, w. Poisoning by acetanilid. J. Amer. Med. Assoc., Chicago, 1896, 

 U: 



i l i I'.aNy. t Mays old : Powder consisting of equal parts of acetanilid and 

 bismuth was applied in tin* afternoon and evening to an inflamed area of 

 the skin, \e\t morning the body was deeply eyanosed, and the child died 

 a few hours later, i _' Application of a similar powder in case of an 

 infant L' days old .-aused intense cyanosis. 



Sm i.. .1. M. A. etanilid [-.isoning. Med. Brief, 1896, 24: 837. 



child. 1 year old: Application of a powder consisting of equal parts of 

 ao'tanilid and bonicj.- a. id to an ulcer caused deep cyanosis and depres- 

 sion and ener.-etic treatment was required to save the child's life. 



\OIIM KHO\>KI. .\. F. i A case of poisoning by antifebrln.) Voyenno-med. J., 

 St. Ptttttborc, 1S9G, 185 (2 Sec.): 10. 



\v v^. I.. >xenloae of acetanilid. Med. Brief, 1896, 24: 854. 



Tli- of poisoning by acetanilid characterized by slow, weak, and 



irregular pulse. 



1897. 



r.oi AM., i:. s. A .-ant ion against the use of antifebrin on extensively blistered 

 surfaces |-.. iton Med. and Surg. J., 1897, 137: 95. 



Youth, 1!>: Application of acetanilid to a burned area on the back was 

 followed by general cyanosis and collapse. 



MVN. L. N.. and KAI.U M. V. A case of acetanilid poisoning. Philadel- 

 phia Polydinic. iv.7. : 381. 



Child, 3i years: A scalded surface was dressed with 3 ounces of 

 Hi per cent ohitment of acetanilid. Two days later 3 ounces were again 

 applied and the child began to turn blue. Cyanosis deepened until the 

 skin and mucous membranes became blackish-blue, and symptoms of col- 

 lapse followed. 



