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CHANGE OF COLOR IN THE HAIR FROM THE INTERNAL USE OF PILOCARPIN. EXHIBITION OF SPECIMENS.

D. W. PRENTISS, M.D.
JAMA. 1889;XIII(25):867-872. doi:10.1001/jama.1889.04440070001001.
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In the Phila. Med. Times of July 2, 1881, I published a case entitled "Remarkable Change in the Color of the Hair from Light Blonde to Black in a Patient while under Treatment by Pilocarpin. Report of a Case of Pyelo-Nephritis, with unusually prolonged Anuria." This Was a case of a lady, 25 years of age, and the drug was used to relieve the uræmic symptoms resulting from the anuria, which latter was extreme.

A record was kept of the amount of urine excreted, and this shows that on one occasion, from December 16 to December 23, a period of seven days, not a drop of urine was passed, and that from January 22, 1881, to February 2, eleven days, there was total anuria.

From January 22 to February 11 (twenty-one days), but 36 grams, or a little over 2 ozs. of urine were passed. During this time the catheter

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