Results 121 to 130 of about 1,761 (159)

Hexachlorophene Toxicosis in Dogs

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1973
SUMMARY Hexachlorophene powder was administered orally to 2 dogs of average size. Clinical signs that developed included diarrhea, vomiting, hypersalivation, tachypnea, and depression. Abnormal findings included mild hypocalcemia, decreased heart rate, and prolongation of the QT interval.
D W, Scott, G R, Bolton, M D, Lorenz
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Sudden Death and Hexachlorophene

Archives of Surgery, 1974
A 51-year-old man inadvertently ingested 20 to 30 ml of hexachlorophene the night before an aortic bifurcation graft. He died at the close of the procedure with uncorrectable hypotension and bradycardia. The calf and thigh muscles were rigidly contracted. Several other fatalities following hexachlorophene ingestion have been reported. No common pattern
A T, Culliford, I, Ibrahim, V, Zerbino
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Hexachlorophene concentrations in blood associated with the use of products containing hexachlorophene

Food and Cosmetics Toxicology, 1973
Abstract Hexachlorophene (HCP) concentrations in the blood of human adults were measured by gas-liquid chromatography to establish a baseline value and to determine the effects of using products containing from 0·5 to 30% HCP. The mean baseline concentration in 30 control subjects was 0·02 μg HCP/ml of blood.
A G, Ulsamer, F N, Marzulli, R W, Coen
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Hexachlorophene— Not a Cry of "Wolf"

Archives of Dermatology, 1975
While talking with a group of dermatologists recently, I was surprised to learn that very few believed that hexachlorophene was a dangerous substance. Since the available data against hexachlorophene's safety seemed quite substantial to me, I pondered how this disbelief by knowledgeable and critical men had come to pass.
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Hexachlorophene

2000
Abstract Hexachlorophene is a poorly soluble white powder synthesized from 2,4,5-trichlorophenol; the preparations may contain minute amounts of the toxic compound 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (5,18). Hexachlorophene was used as an antimicrobial agent at high concentrations (3% solution) and as a cosmetic preservative at lower ...
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Hexachlorophene toxicity in dogs

Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1978
ABSTRACTTwo cases of hexachlorophene toxicity are presented. The first in a litter of puppies and the second in two adult dogs. The history, clinical signs and post–mortem findings are described.
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Hexachlorophene Neuropathy

Archives of Neurology, 1973
P V, De Jesus, D E, Pleasure
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Review of the Toxicity of Hexachlorophene

Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal, 1971
Hexachlorophene has been used extensively as an antibacterial agent for the past 20 years. A review of the literature revealed several cases of human poisoning. A single dose of 250 mg/kg of hexachlorophene administered orally seems to be fatal in children, and daily doses of 20 mg/kg taken for three days cause toxic symptoms.
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Hexachlorophene Toxicity in an Infant

Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1966
SINCE the introduction of hexachlorophene in 1948, 1 it has been in increasingly wide use for topical purposes because of its relatively low toxicity and highly bactericidal properties. It has been mainly incorporated in antiseptic detergents but it is now common in baby powders, aftershave lotions, germicidal soaps, deodorants, and even tooth-paste. 2
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Hexachlorophene encephalopathy

Acta Neuropathologica, 1973
P, Lampert, J, O'Brien, R, Garrett
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