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Editorials and Medical Intelligence
1871
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
prussic acid followed by cyanide of potassium ; it soon became quiet, and the viscera Were removed, but the heart, laid on a table, continued to beat for over an hour. One and a half hour after all the viscera had been removed, the head, however, remaining on, the body was placed on the floor and walked with a feeble but regular gait for several feet. Dr. Amory said that the cyanides poison by paralyzing the involuntary movements, and heneo the respiration, but that the heart beats for a long
doi:10.1056/nejm187110260851707
fatcat:gp7w5apqbnewjkcs3pmtwed2xm