Treatise on Poisons: In relation to medical jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physic — John Shaqi
Treatise on Poisons: In relation to medical jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physicChristison, Robert, Sir
Science
Treatise on Poisons: In relation to medical jurisprudence, physiology, and the practice of physic
Christison, Robert, Sir
Medical jurisprudence; Toxicology
A
TREATISE
ON
POISONS
IN RELATION TO
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE, PHYSIOLOGY, AND THE PRACTICE OF PHYSIC.
BY
ROBERT CHRISTISON, M.D., F.R.S.E.,
Professor of Materia Medica in the University of Edinburgh, Fellow of
the Royal College of Physicians, &c., Member of the American
Philosophical Society,—of the Royal Acad. of Med. of Paris,—of the Imp.
Soc. of Physicians of Vienna,—of the Imp. Med. Chir. Acad. of St.
Petersburg,—of the Med. Chir. Soc. of Berlin,—of the Med. Chir. Assoc,
of Hamburg,—of the Soc. of Nat. and Phys. of Heidelberg,—of the
Philadelphia Coll. of Pharm.
FIRST AMERICAN, FROM THE FOURTH EDINBURGH EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA:
ED. BARRINGTON & GEO. D. HASWELL.
1845.
PREFACE
TO THE FOURTH EDITION.
[Illustration]
The author regrets that circumstances beyond his control have delayed
the re-appearance of the present work beyond the period at which it was
called for by the favourable reception of the last edition. He has
endeavoured to take advantage of the numerous investigations which have
been carried on during the interval into the several departments of
Toxicology in the leading countries of Europe; and has in consequence
been led to enlarge the work materially.
He trusts it may be allowed him to express his satisfaction at finding,
that the rapid progress made by Toxicological science during the last
eight years, while it has been productive of many important additions to
our knowledge, has nevertheless not rendered any important alterations
necessary either in the general principles formerly laid down in this
work, or in what had been there stated as well ascertained general
facts.
EDINBURGH COLLEGE,
_November, 1844_.
CONTENTS.
PART FIRST.—OF GENERAL POISONING.
PAGE
CHAP. I. Of the Physiological Action of Poisons 9
SECTION 1. Of their Mode of Action 9
Of the Discovery of Poisons in the Blood 21
SECTION 2. Of the Causes which modify their Action 27
Application of the preceding observations to the
Treatment of Poisoning 36
CHAP. II. Of the Evidence of General Poisoning 39
SECTION 1. Of the Evidence from Symptoms 42
Characters of the Symptoms of Poisoning 42
Characters of the Symptoms of Natural Disease 46
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