The American Therapist. Vol. II. No. 7. Jan. 15th, 1894: A Monthly Record of Modern Therapeutics, with Practical Suggestions Relating to the Clinical Applications of Drugs.Various
Science
The American Therapist. Vol. II. No. 7. Jan. 15th, 1894: A Monthly Record of Modern Therapeutics, with Practical Suggestions Relating to the Clinical Applications of Drugs.
Various
Drug utilization -- Periodicals; Drugs -- Periodicals
Caird (_Edin. Med. Journal_, September, 1893) reports a case of extreme
weakness and emaciation due to malignant stricture of the esophagus,
which was improved by intra-muscular injections of sterilized olive oil.
In the course of a week from three to four ounces of oil were injected
into the gluteal region. There was no pain or inconvenience caused by
the injection. Sugar was occasionally combined with the oil. None of the
skin punctures inflamed. There seemed no limit to the amount of oil
which a patient can tolerate.
Yonkers, N. Y.
* * * * *
COLD DUE TO BACTERIA.—Bacteria are likely to be blamed for all the
ills that flesh is heir to. Prof. Schenck now maintains that what we
call a “cold” is really due to these invisible pests. When one
enters a cold room after being heated the bacteria in it flock to
the warm body and enter by the open pores of the skin. Whatever may
be said of this hypothesis he seems to have proved by experiment
that bacteria in the neighborhood of a warm body move toward it. The
confirmed smoker may derive some comfort from the fact that tobacco
is inimical to them.—_London Globe._
Recent Medicaments.
A DECADE OF NEW REMEDIES.—“There are at least one hundred new remedies
of synthetic origin now in general use that were not known ten years
ago.” So an American contemporary says; but we doubt if anyone can
compile a list of one hundred. Who will try?—_Chemist and Druggist_
(London), Sept. 30, 1893. We are not responsible for the original
statement; but the invitation is general, and we are anxious that our
English friend should have a prompt response from America, so here goes:
Acetanilid, agathin, alpha-oxynaphthoic acid, alumnol, amyl-enhydrate,
analgen, antipyrine, antiseptol, antispasmin, anti-thermin, aristol,
asaprol, asepsin, benzanilide, benzonaphthol, benzosol, betol,
bromal-hydrate, bromoform, bromol, chinoline, chloralamide,
chloral-ammonium, chloralose, chlorphenol, creolin, cresalol, cresin,
cresol, cresol-iodide, cresotic acid, diuretin, dulcin, ethyl bromide,
ethyl chloride, eugenol, eugenol-acetamid, euphorin, europhen, exalgine,
formalin, formanilid, gallacetophenone, gallobromol, gallanol,
guaiacol-carbonate, homatropine, hydracetine, hydroquinone, hypnal,
hypnone, ichthiol, iodol, iodopyrine, kairin, losophan, lysol,
metaldehyde, methacetine, methylal, methyl chloride, methylene-blue,
methylene chloride, methyl-violet, microcidine, naphthalene, naphthol,
naphtopyrin, orexine, oxychinaseptol, paraldehyde, pental, phenacetine,
phenetol, phenocoll, piperazine, pyridine, resorcin, resorcinol,
saccharin, salacetol, salicylamide, saliphen, salipyrin, salocoll,
salol, salophen, saprol, solutol, solveol, sozal, sozoiodol, styracol,
sulphaldehyde, sulphaminol, sulphonal, tetronal, thalline, thermifugin,
thilanin, thioform, thiol, thiophen, thioresorcin, thiosinamin,
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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