Journal of Forensic Sciences · 1982 · 33 citations · 1 references
PharmacyClinical ToxicologyToxicologyForensic ToxicologyPoisoning DiagnosisToxicologic PathologyMechanisms Of Toxic InjuryPoisoning InvestigationClinical AutopsyClinical Signs Of PoisoningFatal PoisoningHuman Poisoning CasesPhenol ToxicityPostmortem Poisoning InvestigationToxicological Autopsy
Abstract Phenol poisoning, although less common now than in the early part of this century, still occurs. The fatal cases discussed include the ingestion and percutaneous absorption of phenol. Death appeared to be the result of central nervous system toxicity and respiratory failure, the common autopsy finding being pulmonary edema. Blood concentrations of phenol were determined in two cases.
1
Clinical Toxicology of Commercial Products.
Annals of Internal Medicine · 1976 · 285 citations