Clinical toxicology · 1976 · 24 citations · 7 references
PharmacyClinical ToxicologyToxicologyAnalytical ToxicologyForensic ToxicologyPoisoning DiagnosisChemical SafetyPoisoning InvestigationPoisoning Risk AssessmentAccidental Death DeterminationAccidental Death InvestigationChemical Poisoning AssessmentDissipationFatal PoisoningForensic Gas ChromatographyToxicological AutopsyTrichloroethylene Toxicity
TCE was indicated in the accidental death of a woman cleaning up a paint spill in an enclosed, poorly ventilated room. Blood and tissue concentrations of TCE were measured by head-space gas chromatography. The concentrations found were compared with previously reported concentrations concluding that the demonstrable presence of TCE in blood at a concentration above 1.0 to 1.5 mg/100 ml would be consistent with death. However, the rapid dissipation of TCE from blood dictates that its presence in post mortem samples at any concentration must be considered as a factor in determining the cause of death.
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The Toxicology of 1,1,1-Trichloroethane
Richard D. Stewart · The Annals of Occupational Hygiene · 1968 · 59 citations
Trichloroethane intoxication: a report of two cases.