 | 1872 - 600 pages
...a fatal dose of chloral hydrate. The conclusion at which we have been able first to arrive on this point is, that the maximum quantity of the hydrate...three-quarters of an ounce to an ounce will be put to sleep by one-quarter of a grain of the hydrate, and will be killed by a grain. A pigeon weighing twelve ounces... | |
 | 1872 - 580 pages
...a fatal dose of chloral hydrate. The conclusion at which we have been able first to arrive on this point is, that the maximum quantity of the hydrate...actual universality of rule. A mouse weighing from three quarters of au ounce to an ounce will be put to sleep by one quarter of a grain of the hydrate,... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1872 - 716 pages
...what a fatal dose of chloral hydrate. The conclusion at which I have been able first to arrive on this point is, that the maximum quantity of the hydrate...proportion to the weight of the animal subjected to it« influence. The rule, however, does not extend equally to animals of any and every class. The proportion... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1872 - 728 pages
...conclusion at which I have been able first to arrive on this point is, that tho maximum quantity of tho hydrate that can be borne, at one dose, bears some proportion to the weight of tho animal subjected to its influence. The rule, however, does not extend equally to animals of any... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1873 - 702 pages
...in a warm atmosphere, and causing him to inhale warm air. "The maximum quantity of chloral-hydrate that can be borne, at one dose, bears some proportion...classes, but there is no actual universality of rule. * * * The human subject, weighing from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and forty pounds, will... | |
 | Francis Wharton, Moreton Stillé - 1905 - 902 pages
...of the surface of the body and by the application of electricity. "The maximum quantity of chloral hydrate that can be borne, at one dose, bears some...classes, but there is no actual universality of rule. The human subject, weighing from 120 to 140 pounds, will be made, by 90 grains, to pass into a deep... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1905 - 928 pages
...of the surface of the body and by the application of electricity. "The maximum quantity of chloral hydrate that can be borne, at one dose, bears some...any and every class. The proportion is practically thesame in the same classes, but there is no actual universality of rule. . . . The human subject,... | |
 | 1873 - 658 pages
...results of some enquiries by Dr. Kichardson into the medical properties of chloral hydrate. He finds that the maximum quantity of the hydrate that can...bears some proportion to the weight of the animal, and that the human subject, weighing from 120 to 140 pounds, will be made by ninety grains to pass... | |
 | 1890 - 476 pages
...last issue of the Asclepiad on experiments which he has made with chloral hydrate, which go to prove that the maximum quantity of the hydrate that can...the weight of the animal subjected to its influence. An adult person who has taken chloral hydrate in sufficient quantity to be influenced by it, disposes... | |
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The conclusion at which we have been able first to arrive on this point is, that the maximum quantity of the hydrate that can be borne, at one dose, bears some proportion to the weight of the animal subjected to its influence. The rule, however, does... 