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Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac
JAMAThis JAMA Patient Page describes allergic skin reactions from contact with poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac plants, and how to treat rashes caused by these plants.
Lauren, Weinberg, Preeti N, Malani
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Recognizing the Toxicodendrons (poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac)
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1981Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are now classified in the genus Toxicodendron which is readily distinguished from Rhus. In the United States, there are two species of poison oak, Toxicodendron diversilobum (western poison oak) and Toxicodendron toxicarium (eastern poison oak).
John H. Beaman +2 more
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The American Journal of Nursing, 1977
Nearly 5,000 Americans will die this year because of accidental encounters with toxic chemicals(l). Equally startling is the estimate that for every death due to poisoning in the United States, there will be over 200 nonfatal poisoning episodes(2). Two out of every three poisoning cases involve children under the age of five years. In fact, Dr.
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Nearly 5,000 Americans will die this year because of accidental encounters with toxic chemicals(l). Equally startling is the estimate that for every death due to poisoning in the United States, there will be over 200 nonfatal poisoning episodes(2). Two out of every three poisoning cases involve children under the age of five years. In fact, Dr.
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Poisoning an already poisoned well
AI & SOCIETY<p>In the battle to protect the creations of human minds from A.I. and large language models (LLMs) that threaten to suck those creations in like a whirlpool, and deliver them bottled up as “original” content to the masses—unattributed and unpaid—we must be careful to not poison the well of real and factual content.</p>
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Journal of Allergy, 1940
Abstract Extracts of poison oak and poison ivy were tested on animal and human skins. In view of the definite information obtained from these tests, the dermatitant unit is suggested as a standard measure of potency. Methods are described for measuring an exact number of units by first titrating the extracts on animal skin.
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Abstract Extracts of poison oak and poison ivy were tested on animal and human skins. In view of the definite information obtained from these tests, the dermatitant unit is suggested as a standard measure of potency. Methods are described for measuring an exact number of units by first titrating the extracts on animal skin.
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Poisons, Poisoners, and Poisoning in Ancient Rome
2014Louise Cilliers, Francois Retief
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