Lead poisoning and lead absorption : $b The symptoms, pathology and prevention, with special reference to their industrial origin, and an account of the principal processes involving riskLegge, Thomas Morison, Sir
Science
Lead poisoning and lead absorption : $b The symptoms, pathology and prevention, with special reference to their industrial origin, and an account of the principal processes involving risk
Legge, Thomas Morison, Sir
Lead poisoning
There is thus very striking continuity in the observations of all
the various observers, despite the fact that at first sight their
descriptions may appear discordant. There seems no doubt that
practically all authors who have given attention to the subject are
agreed that the circulatory system, and primarily the blood circulating
in the vessels, is affected by lead, and, further, that the vessels
themselves undergo degeneration of various types, many of the cases
examined showing complete obliterative arteritis as the result of
long-standing irritation. Others describe no obliterative changes of
this type in the vessels, because attention was given mainly to the
nervous system, where the cells were found degenerated and showing
chromatolysis. But, on the other hand, careful observers, such as Mott,
have noted the presence, in passing, of these apparent yieldings of
the vessels here and there in the region of the degenerated nervous
tissue. Again, even the histological action of a drug such as amyl
nitrite points to involvement of the vaso-motor system. Perhaps
this curious association through all the described pathology and
bloodvessel infection would not appear so clear but for the more recent
investigations described in the following chapter.
REFERENCES.
[1] KOBERT: Lehrbuch der Intoxikationen, 2te Aufl., 1906, p. 361.
[2] OLIVER, SIR T.: Lead Poisoning. 1891.
[3] DIXON MANN: Forensic Medicine and Toxicology, p. 495.
[4] STOCKVIS: International Congress of Industrial Hygiene. Brussels,
1910.
[5] MÉNÉTRIER: Meillère’s Le Saturnisme, pp. 131-136.
[6] KUSSMAUL AND MEYER: Deutsches Archiv für Klin. Med., ix., p. 283.
[7] TANQUEREL: Traité des Maladies de Plomb, ou Saturnines. Paris,
1839.
[8] BERNARD: Meillère’s Le Saturnisme, p. 155.
[9] BOKAI: Trib. Med., June 11, 1891.
[10] RIEGELS: Kobert’s Lehrbuch der Intoxikationen, p. 363.
[11] GALVINI: Rivista Clinica, fasc. iii., 1884.
[12] TANQUEREL: _Ibid._
[13] PAL AND MANNABERG: Revue Générale de Villaret, Gaz. des Hôp.,
Fév. 16 and 19, 1903.
[14] WESTPHAL: Archiv f. Phys. u. Nervenkr., 1874.
[15] DEJERINE: Mém. de la Soc. de Biologie, 1879, et Exposé de
Titres, p. 58, 1894.
[16] EICHHORST: Ueber Bleilähmung. Virchow’s Archiv, 1890, p. 217.
[17] RAMOND: Maladies du Système Nerveux, t. xi. 1895, 1896.
[18] MARIE AND BABINSKI: Meillère’s Le Saturnisme, p. 193.
[19] VULPIAN AND STEIGLITZ: Archiv für Psych., 1892, xxiv., p. 1.
[20] ERB: Berl. Klin. Woch., 1884, p. 110.
[21] HITZIG: Studien über Bleiverg. Berlin, 1868.
[22] BOERWINKEL: Virchow’s Archiv, Bd. cxx., 1890.
[23] EICHHORST: _Ibid._
[24] POTAIN: Bull. Med., 1887.
[25] VULPIAN: Maladies du Système Nerveux. 1879.
[26] OPPENHEIMER: Zur Kennt. der Exp. Bleiverg. Berlin, 1898.
[27] OELLER: Path. Anatom. der Bleilähmung. München, 1883.
[28] STEIGLITZ: Archiv für Psychiatrie, Bd. xxiv., 1892.
[29] HITZIG: _Ibid._
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