Results 131 to 140 of about 13,623 (176)
Arsenome, Arsenobolome, and Arsenobiolome. [PDF]
Int J Mol SciPereira FJ, López R, Aller AJ.
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Long-term organophosphate exposure leading to delayed neuropathy in a pesticide applicator: a case report. [PDF]
J Med Case RepBereda G.
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Toxicology Letters, 2002
Symptomatic arsenic poisoning is not often seen in occupational exposure settings. Attempted homicide and deliberate long-term poisoning have resulted in chronic toxicity. Skin pigmentation changes, palmar and plantar hyperkeratoses, gastrointestinal symptoms, anemia, and liver disease are common.
Alan H Hall
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Symptomatic arsenic poisoning is not often seen in occupational exposure settings. Attempted homicide and deliberate long-term poisoning have resulted in chronic toxicity. Skin pigmentation changes, palmar and plantar hyperkeratoses, gastrointestinal symptoms, anemia, and liver disease are common.
Alan H Hall
exaly +3 more sources
Southern Medical Journal, 1980
Arsenic poisoning continues to require awareness of its diverse clinical manifestations. Industry is the major source of arsenic exposure. Although epidemiologic studies strongly contend that arsenic is carcinogenic, there are little supportive research data.
W L, Schoolmeester, D R, White
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Arsenic poisoning continues to require awareness of its diverse clinical manifestations. Industry is the major source of arsenic exposure. Although epidemiologic studies strongly contend that arsenic is carcinogenic, there are little supportive research data.
W L, Schoolmeester, D R, White
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972
Abstract Aplastic anemia developed in a 67-year-old man after many months' use of arsenic-containing pesticides.
C R, Kjeldsberg, H P, Ward
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Abstract Aplastic anemia developed in a 67-year-old man after many months' use of arsenic-containing pesticides.
C R, Kjeldsberg, H P, Ward
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Annales de biologie clinique, 2014
Acute arsenic poisoning is a rare cause of suicide attempt. It causes a multiple organs failure caused by cardiogenic shock. We report the case of a patient admitted twelve hours after an ingestion of trioxide arsenic having survived thanks to a premature treatment.
Etienne, Montelescaut +7 more
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Acute arsenic poisoning is a rare cause of suicide attempt. It causes a multiple organs failure caused by cardiogenic shock. We report the case of a patient admitted twelve hours after an ingestion of trioxide arsenic having survived thanks to a premature treatment.
Etienne, Montelescaut +7 more
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 1972
A case of acute arsenic poisoning in cattle was reported. The losses occurred on a property in the south east of South Australia. The weather had been hot for two or three days before the death occurred. The tank supplying the water trough had almost run dry.
M W, McLennan, M E, Dodson, J, Kelly
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A case of acute arsenic poisoning in cattle was reported. The losses occurred on a property in the south east of South Australia. The weather had been hot for two or three days before the death occurred. The tank supplying the water trough had almost run dry.
M W, McLennan, M E, Dodson, J, Kelly
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Annals of Clinical Biochemistry: International Journal of Laboratory Medicine, 2014
The case of a 50-year-old man who died mysteriously after being admitted to hospital is reported. He had raised the possibility of being poisoned prior to his death. A Coroner’s post-mortem did not reveal the cause of death but this was subsequently established by post-mortem trace element analysis of liver, urine, blood and hair all of which revealed ...
Duncan, A +5 more
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The case of a 50-year-old man who died mysteriously after being admitted to hospital is reported. He had raised the possibility of being poisoned prior to his death. A Coroner’s post-mortem did not reveal the cause of death but this was subsequently established by post-mortem trace element analysis of liver, urine, blood and hair all of which revealed ...
Duncan, A +5 more
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Arsenic Poisoning in West Bengal
Science, 1996Letters from: [ Deba P. Saha ][1] [ Kunnath S. Subramanian ][1] In the article “India's spreading health crisis draws global arsenic experts” by Pallava Bagla and Jocelyn Kaiser (News & Comment, [11 Oct., p. 174][2]), there is no mention of Kshitish C.
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