 | 1812 - عدد الصفحات: 564
...and himself, in which arsenic was applied to a wound in a dog, the animal died in twenty-four hours, and the stomach was found to be considerably inflamed....destroying the vitality of the part to which it is applied, independently of chemical action. This led me at first to suppose, that when arsenic has passed into... | |
 | 1815 - عدد الصفحات: 562
...stomach until it is carried into the blood. " But the blood is not necessary to life, except so far a; a constant supply of it is necessary for the maintenance...destroying the vitality of the part to which it is applied, independently of chemical action. This led me at first to suppose, that when arsenic has passed into... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Brodie - 1865 - عدد الصفحات: 798
...But the blood is not necessary to life, except so far as a constant supply of it in its healthy state is necessary for the maintenance of the functions...destroying the vitality of the part to which it is applied, independently of chemical action. This led me at first to suppose that, when arsenic has passed into... | |
 | 1812 - عدد الصفحات: 552
...whatever way it is administered, does not produce its effects even on the stomach until it is carried mto the blood. But the blood is not necessary to life,...but by destroying the vitality of the part to which H is applied, independently of chemical action. This Ied * Since the greater part of my experiments... | |
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... through the divided veins. From this analogy, and from all the circumstances just mentioned, it may be inferred that arsenic, in whatever way it is administered, does not produce its effects even on the stomach until it is carried into the blood.... 