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AMYL NITRITE AND CYANIDE POISONING
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1933Methylene blue (methylthionine chloride U. S. P.) has been shown by Sahlin,1Eddy,2Brooks,3Hug4and Hanzlik5to antagonize the action of cyanide in animals, and recently it has been successfully used by Geiger6in the treatment of cyanide poisoning in a man. Hug4has demonstrated that sodium nitrite is a better antidote than methylene blue in dogs.
K. K. Chen +2 more
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Amyl Nitrite Poppers and Methemoglobinemia
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1985Excerpt To the editor: Despite the increasing use of volatile nitrites, methemoglobinemia following inhalation or ingestion of nitrite "poppers" has been rarely reported, and only with butyl nitrit...
P. Bodenan, J. Rochemaure, J. P. Laaban
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Amyl Nitrite and All That [PDF]
Occupational Medicine, 1978 B. M. Taylor +3 more
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Amyl nitrite induced methaemoglobinemia
Australian Emergency Nursing Journal, 1999Abstract Amyl nitrite induced Methaemoglobinemia (MHbemia) is a rare clinical phenomenon, characteristic of atypical cyanosis in the absence of cardiopulmonary failure. Emergency nurses should be alert to MHbemia from the abuse of amyl nitrite in any individual who appears cyanotic in the presence of associated cardiac and/or respiratory compromise ...
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