Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology
W. G. Aitchison (William George Aitchison ) Robertson
Read Aids to Forensic Medicine and Toxicology by W. G. Aitchison (William George Aitchison ) Robertson online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.
Editions
Table of contents
1. AIDS2. FORENSIC MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY3. W.G. AITCHISON ROBERTSON4. PREFACE TO NINTH EDITION5. PREFACE TO EIGHTH EDITION6. PART I7. I.—CRIMES8. II.—MEDICAL EVIDENCE9. III.—PERSONAL IDENTITY10. IV.—EXAMINATION OF PERSONS FOUND DEAD11. V.—MODES OF SUDDEN DEATH12. VI.—SIGNS OF DEATH13. VII.—DEATH FROM ANÆSTHETICS, ETC.14. VIII.—PRESUMPTION OF DEATH; SURVIVORSHIP15. IX.—ASSAULT, MURDER, MANSLAUGHTER, ETC.16. X.—WOUNDS AND MECHANICAL INJURIES17. XI.—CONTUSED WOUNDS AND INJURIES UNACCOMPANIED BY SOLUTION OF CONTINUITY18. XII.—INCISED WOUNDS AND THOSE ACCOMPANIED BY SOLUTION OF CONTINUITY19. XIII.—GUNSHOT WOUNDS20. XIV.—WOUNDS OF VARIOUS PARTS OF THE BODY21. XV.—DETECTION OF BLOOD-STAINS, ETC.22. XVI.—DEATH BY SUFFOCATION23. XVII.—DEATH BY HANGING24. XVIII.—DEATH BY STRANGULATION25. XIX.—DEATH BY DROWNING26. XX.—DEATH FROM STARVATION27. XXI.—DEATH FROM LIGHTNING AND ELECTRICITY28. XXII.—DEATH FROM COLD OR HEAT29. XXIII.—PREGNANCY30. XXIV.—DELIVERY31. XXV.—FŒTICIDE, OR CRIMINAL ABORTION32. XXVI.—INFANTICIDE33. XXVII.—EVIDENCES OF LIVE BIRTH34. XXVIII.—CAUSE OF DEATH IN THE FŒTUS35. XXIX.—DURATION OF PREGNANCY36. XXX.—VIABILITY OF CHILDREN37. XXXI.—LEGITIMACY38. XXXII.—SUPERFŒTATION39. XXXIII.—INHERITANCE40. XXXIV.—IMPOTENCE AND STERILITY41. XXXV.—RAPE42. XXXVI.—UNNATURAL OFFENCES43. XXXVII.—BLACKMAILING44. XXXVIII.—MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE45. XXXIX.—FEIGNED DISEASES46. XL.—MENTAL UNSOUNDNESS47. XLI.—IDIOCY, IMBECILITY, CRETINISM48. XLII.—DEMENTIA: ACUTE, CHRONIC, SENILE, AND PARALYTIC49. XLIII.—MANIA50. XLIV.—EXAMINATION OF PERSONS OF UNSOUND MIND51. XLV.—THE INEBRIATES ACTS52. PART II53. I.—DEFINITION OF A POISON54. II.—SALE OF POISONS; SCHEDULED POISONS55. III.—ACTION OF POISONS; CLASSIFICATION OF POISONS56. IV.—EVIDENCE OF POISONING57. V.—SYMPTOMS AND POST-MORTEM APPEARANCES OF DIFFERENT CLASSES OF POISONS58. VI.—DUTY OF PRACTITIONER IN SUPPOSED CASE OF POISONING59. VII.—TREATMENT OF POISONING60. VIII.—DETECTION OF POISONS61. IX.—THE MINERAL ACIDS62. X.—SULPHURIC ACID63. XI.—NITRIC ACID64. XII.—HYDROCHLORIC ACID65. XIII.—OXALIC ACID66. XIV.—CARBOLIC ACID67. XV.—POTASH, SODA, AND AMMONIA68. XVI.—INORGANIC IRRITANTS69. XVII.—CHLORATE OF POTASSIUM, ETC.70. XVIII.—BARIUM SALTS71. XIX.—IODINE—IODIDE OF POTASSIUM72. XX.—PHOSPHORUS73. XXI.—ARSENIC AND ITS PREPARATIONS74. XXII.—ANTIMONY AND ITS PREPARATIONS75. XXIII.—MERCURY AND ITS PREPARATIONS76. XXIV.—LEAD AND ITS PREPARATIONS77. XXV.—COPPER AND ITS PREPARATIONS78. XXVI.—ZINC, SILVER, BISMUTH, AND CHROMIUM79. XXVII.—GASEOUS POISONS80. XXVIII.—VEGETABLE IRRITANTS81. XXIX.—OPIUM AND MORPHINE82. XXX.—BELLADONNA, HYOSCYAMUS, AND STRAMONIUM83. XXXI.—COCAINE84. XXXII.—CAMPHOR85. XXXIII.—TETRACHLORETHANE, ETC.86. XXXIV.—ALCOHOL, ETHER, AND CHLOROFORM87. XXXV.—CHLORAL HYDRATE88. XXXVI.—PETROLEUM AND PARAFFIN-OIL89. XXXVII.—ANTIPYRINE, ANTIFEBRIN, PHENACETIN, AND ANILINE90. XXXVIII.—SULPHONAL, TRIONAL, TETRONAL, VERONAL, PARALDEHYDE91. XXXIX.—CONIUM AND CALABAR BEAN92. XL.—TOBACCO AND LOBELIA93. XLI.—HYDROCYANIC ACID94. XLII.—ACONITE95. XLIII.—DIGITALIS96. XLIV.—NUX VOMICA, STRYCHNINE, AND BRUCINE97. XLV.—CANTHARIDES98. XLVI.—ABORTIFACIENTS99. XLVII.—POISONOUS FUNGI AND TOXIC FOODS100. XLVIII.—PTOMAINES OR CADAVERIC ALKALOIDS101. INDEX102. MANUALS FOR STUDENTS103. BOOKS FOR STUDENTS.104. STUDENTS' AIDS SERIES.