Phosphorus Hydrogenatus
Clarke - Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica · John Henry Clarke · 1,691 χαρακτήρες · πηγή ↗
General EN
Phosphorus Hydrogenatus.
Phosphoretted Hydrogen. Phosphine. PH3. Solution.
Clinical EN
Amblyopia. Diarrhoea. Hyperaesthesia. Locomotor ataxy. Stammering. Teeth, crumbling.
Characteristics EN
Breunar (quoted by Allen) relates the effects of inhaling this gas, given off in the preparation of some "hypophosphites." The symptoms began to appear after three months in visional disturbances, diarrhoea, paralysis, and a complete state of locomotor ataxia, < on closing eyes. The teeth crumbled without pain. Articulation and swallowing were difficult. The diarrhoea was accompanied by weakness of the anus.
Relations EN
Electricity antidoted the effects. Compare: Locomotor ataxy, Arg. n., Alm., Helod. Visional defects, Benz. din., Carb. s.
Eyes EN
Flickering points in field of vision, rapidly enlarging and rendering it impossible to fix vision on any object, esp. in reading.—Optic nerves very irritable to reflex stimuli.
Ears EN
Auditory hyperaesthesia.
Mouth EN
Teeth, both healthy and carious, crumble, without pain.—Ataxia of muscles of articulation, great effort of will required to form the word.
Throat EN
Swallowing somewhat difficult.
Abdomen EN
Shooting pains in limbs and abdomen.
Stool And Anus EN
Diarrhoea with weakness and unsteadiness of arms.
Upper Limbs EN
Weakness and unsteadiness of arms, making difficult to write.
Lower Limbs EN
Limbs unsteady; gait tottering; associated with undercurrent shooting pains in limbs and abdomen.
Generalities EN
Complete expression of ataxia stood with limbs separated; walking wholly impossible when eyes closed would stagger and fall.—No anaesthesia; electric irritability of muscles greatly increased.