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R. C. Cabot (1925)
Case Records of the Massachusetts General HospitalBoston M. & S. J., 192
C. C. Farahaugh (1928-1929)
A New Set of Potassium Dichromate Standards for Determination of the Icterus IndexJ. Lab. & Clin. Med., 14
J. Phillips (1913)
SKIN RASHES FOLLOWING THE ADMINISTRATION OF ATOPHANJAMA, 61
T. Brugsch (1924)
Ueber die Leber als Ausscheidungsorgan und über die Wirkung der Choleretika, insbesondere des AtophansMed. Klin., 20
E. Chabrol (1929)
Recherches experimentales sur les cholagogues administres per voie veineusePresse méd., 37
D. C. Beaver (1931)
The Specific Character of Toxic Cirrhosis as Observed in Cinchophen PoisoningAm. J. Path., 7
T. P. Churchill (1931)
Cinchophen PoisoningProc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med., 28
E. Graham (1915)
THE RESISTANCE OF PUPS TO LATE CHLOROFORM POISONING IN ITS RELATION TO LIVER GLYCOGENThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 21
W. Herrick (1913)
A SCARLATINIFORM RASH FROM ATOPHANJAMA, 61
Abstract Numerous reports in the recent medical literature refer to evidences of severe liver damage, not infrequently resulting in death, in patients given cinchophen as the chief or sole therapeutic agent. This drug, originally introduced in 1908 as a mobilizer of uric acid and advocated for the relief of gout, has come to be commonly utilized as an analgesic, particularly for the relief of pain of rheumatic type. The more common use of this drug makes a further understanding of its toxic action highly desirable. A few references were made to toxic reactions, such as the tendency to cause urticaria or digestive disturbances,1 early in the use of this drug, but the possibility of serious consequences was not appreciated until recently. Cabot,2 in 1925, first reported a death with acute hepatic atrophy following the use of cinchophen. A report on "The Specific Character of Toxic Cirrhosis as Observed in References 1. Herrick, W. W.: A Scarlatiniform Rash from Atophan , J. A. M. A. 61:1376 ( (Oct. 11) ) 1913.Crossref 2. Phillips, John: Skin Rashes Following the Administration of Atophan , J. A. M. A. 61:1040 ( (Sept. 27) ) 1913.Crossref 3. Cabot, R. C., and Cabot, Hugh: Case Records of the Massachusetts General Hospital , Boston M. & S. J. 192:1122, 1925. 4. Beaver, D. C., and Robertson, H. E.: The Specific Character of Toxic Cirrhosis as Observed in Cinchophen Poisoning , Am. J. Path. 7:237 ( (May) ) 1931. 5. Brugsch, T., and Horsters, H.: Ueber die Leber als Ausscheidungsorgan und über die Wirkung der Choleretika, insbesondere des Atophans , Med. Klin. 20:661 ( (May 18) ) 1924. 6. Chabrol, E., and Maximin, M.: Recherches experimentales sur les cholagogues administres per voie veineuse , Presse méd. 37:666 ( (May 22) ) 1929. 7. Graham, E. A.: The Resistance of Pups to Late Chloroform Poisoning in Its Relation to Liver Glycogen , J. Exper. Med. 21:185, 1915. 8. Farahaugh, C. C., and Medes, G.: A New Set of Potassium Dichromate Standards for Determination of the Icterus Index , J. Lab. & Clin. Med. 14:681, 1928-1929. 9. Churchill, T. P., and Van Wagoner, F. H.: Cinchophen Poisoning , Proc. Soc. Exper. Biol. & Med. 28:581 ( (March) ) 1931.
Archives of Internal Medicine – American Medical Association
Published: Jun 1, 1932
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