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August 30, 1919, Vol 73, No. 9 >
ARTICLE | August 30, 1919

GANGRENE FOLLOWING CARBON MONOXID POISONING

EMMONS BRIGGS, M.D.
JAMA. 1919;73(9):678-679. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610350026008.
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REPORT OF CASE  Sunday morning, December 22, the three O'Connell brothers left Warren Bridge in their motor boat, for a fishing trip in Boston Harbor. The day was beautiful and warm. All the brothers went forward. After passing the narrow gage ferry, Cornelius went into the cabin to lie down.The cabin was 15 by 7 feet. Before starting on the trip, Cornelius had disconnected the exhaust pipe preparatory to installing another muffler. This exhaust was ordinarily carried out along the bottom of the boat, but the pipe was disconnected within 3 feet of the engine, leaving the open exhaust in the cabin.When they approached Apple Island, Timothy asked John to go into the cabin and arouse Cornelius. After fifteen minutes, John had not returned and Timothy noticed through the open door that he had fallen suddenly forward. Timothy shut off the engine, rushed in and found Cornelius lying

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