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Arsphenamine

Known as: Arsenobenzol, Arsphenamine [Chemical/Ingredient], Phenol, 4,4'-(1,2-diarsenediyl)bis(2-amino)-, dihydrochloride 
National Institutes of Health

Papers overview

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1995
1995
Soon after its introduction in 1910, intravenous arsphenamine treatment for syphilis was found to be complicated by jaundice. The… 
Review
1957
Review
1957
The author reports on a survey carried out by him in 1954 on relapsing fever in Jordan. In that country the disease is largely… 
Highly Cited
1940
Highly Cited
1940
Jaundice following administration of arsphenamine ("arsphenamine hepatitis") is usually ascribed to injury of the liver… 
1937
1937
Investigations of the effects of experimental hepatic injury on the chemical constituents of the blood have been of limited… 
Highly Cited
1936
Highly Cited
1936
Sufficient evidence has accumulated in the last two years to indicate the importance of various drugs as etiological agents in… 
1935
1935
Milian1in describing his theory of "biotropism" called attention to a postarsenical accident which, because of the appearance of… 
1935
1935
In chemotherapy the optimum therapeutic result is obtained by the introduction of the specific agent in quantities that suffice… 
Highly Cited
1933
Highly Cited
1933
In employing the term "drug eruptions" in this paper, we intend to use the expression in a purely etiologic sense; that is, we… 
1932
1932
Since the introduction of arsphenamine and neoarsphenamine by Ehrlich, information regarding the causes of accidents following…