Results 221 to 230 of about 2,582,096 (293)
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Early cirrhosis of the liver produced in dogs by carbon tetrachloride.∗
Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1926In studying the toxicity of carbon tetrachloride it was found that this drug in pure form causes very severe central necrosis of the liver which heals with scar formation. 1 , 2 The toxicity of a large dose of carbon tetrachloride (4 cc.
P. D. Lamson, R. Wing
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Acute Carbon Tetrachloride Intoxication
JAMA, 1963Excessive absorption of carbon tetrachloride results in a clinical complex manifesting depression of the central nervous system (CNS) followed by hepatic and renal damage. Infrared analysis of the breath is a rapid, specific means of establishing the diagnosis and estimating the amount of drug absorbed.
R D, STEWART +3 more
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Acute carbon tetrachloride poisoning
Intensive Care Medicine, 1981A non-fatal case of carbon tetrachloride poisoning by inhalation is reported. The major features were acute renal failure, myocarditis and pulmonary oedema with effusion. Treatment included artificial ventilation and peritoneal dialysis.
S F, Hadi, N, El Mikatti
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Mechanism of protection against carbon tetrachloride by prior carbon tetrachloride administration
Experimental and Molecular Pathology, 1972Abstract A small dose of carbon tetrachloride, equal to 1 20 of an ld 95, administered intragastrically to rats, confers a remarkable protection against subsequently administered and ordinarily lethal doses of the same liver poison. Protection sets in after 12 hours.
G, Ugazio, R R, Koch, R O, Recknagel
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Tolerance to carbon tetrachloride in carbon tetrachloride‐induced cirrhosis
The Journal of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1965J, WONG, E S, FINCKH
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Carbon Tetrachloride: Plastic Properties
Science, 1968The shear strength of solid carbon tetrachloride was measured from 187° to 247°K. A 25-percent discontinuity was observed at the solid-solid transition, at about 225°K. This transition exhibited a distinct hysteresis. The shear strength of both the high- and low-temperature forms increased very rapidly as the temperature was lowered.
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Hepatotoxicity and Mechanism of Action of Haloalkanes: Carbon Tetrachloride as a Toxicological Model
Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 2003L. Weber, M. Boll, A. Stampfl
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