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November 27, 1909, Vol LIII, No. 22 >

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ARTICLE | November 27, 1909

A CASE OF PHENOL-POISONING

MONTE STERN, M.D.
JAMA. 1909;LIII(22):1821. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.92550220029002e.
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ABSTRACT

S. T., aged 32, Roumanian, was brought into my office in a condition of collapse, with pulse weak and thready, extremities cold, and consciousness almost lost. A cold sweat bathed his body. A hasty examination disclosed burns of the first degree extending from the wrists halfway up both forearms. Vigorous stimulation caused a good reaction from the shock, but within three minutes the patient became very much cyanosed, with labored and stertorous breathing. The respirations at this time went to 56 per minute. The pupils were dilated and reacted very sluggishly to light. The pulse remained strong and was of good volume and tension, but the cyanosis increased to an alarming degree. A slight convulsion manifested itself at this time. More vigorous stimulation was resorted to, with the result that after ten minutes of impending dissolution the patient began to improve. He was now hurried to the hospital, where he

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