Poisons, Their Effects and Detection

Note 725 — PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS.

Reading edition

Belloc, Méd. Lég., t. iv. p. 124.

[726] Recueil de la Soc. de Méd. de Paris, t. vi. p. 22, An. vii.; also Tardieu, Étude Méd. Légale, sur l’Empoisonnement, Obs. xxvii. p. 457.

[727] Mean, Bibliothèque Méd., t. lxxiv., 1821, p. 401.

[728] Tardieu, op. cit., Obs. xxix.; Dr. Vernois, Ann. d’Hyg. et de Méd. Lég., t. xxxvi., 1st ser., p. 141, 1846.

[729] Ansiaulx, Clinique Chirurgicale. Mangor (Acta. Societ. Reg. Hafniens, iii. p. 178) gives the case of a man who poisoned his three wives successively with arsenic—the two last by introducing into the vagina a powder composed of flour and arsenic. Another similar case is related by Brisken. Mangor made experiments on mares, showing that when arsenic is applied to the vagina, death may result from inflammation.

[730] Méd. Légale, iv.

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