Definitionn. the branch of pharmacology that deals with the nature and effects and treatments of poisons
Last update: June 21, 2015
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Scientific research is going on in the field of toxicology. [Please select]
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In response to an agitation originated by certain manufacturers (one of whom was a member of parliament), who were prosecuted for omitting to label arsenical and nicotine preparations as poisons, as required by the Pharmacy Act of 1868, a new act was passed in 1908, by which persons, without any training in toxicology, and being neither pharmaceutical chemists, nor chemists and druggists, may be granted licences by local authorities to sell poisonous substances used exclusively in agriculture or horticulture, for the destruction of insects, fungi or bacteria, or as sheep dips or weedkillers, but which are poisonous by reason of containing the scheduled poisons, arsenic or nicotine, &c. One condition concerning the granting of such licences has been, it is said, deliberately ignored in many towns, viz. [Please select]
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Although the two physicians were deeply interested in the question of toxicology they could not forget their situation and its perils. [Please select]
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Whilst your studies in snake-poisons (which were narrowly watched for us in India) give you an unique place in toxicology. [Please select]
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The problem is not so much one of toxicology as of simple mechanics. [Please select]
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This he was satisfied was among the most virulent of substances known to toxicology. [Please select]
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Narcotics, when used to a due extent, become poisons, and hence tobacco holds a very high rank in toxicology. [Please select]
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According to German and French authorities on toxicology, the smallest dose of strychnine that will kill a 25 pound dog is approximately one-fourth of a grain. [Please select]
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