The science and art of prescribing / by E.H. Colbeck and Arnold Chaplin.

  • Colbeck, Edmund Henry, 1865-1942.
Date:
1902
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The science and art of prescribing / by E.H. Colbeck and Arnold Chaplin. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by UCL Library Services. The original may be consulted at UCL (University College London)

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    (c) Sulphate of iron. (d) Tincture of guaiacuni. (e) Gallic and tannic acids. (/) Mucilages. Pepsin and pancreatin should not be prescribed together. Phosphoric acid (dilute) is incompatible with— (a) Lime water. (b) Syrup of the pyro-phosphate of iron. (c) Alkaloids. (d) Metallic salts. Quinine is incompatible with— (a) Alkalies and their carbonates. (b) Salicylic acid and its salts. (c) Infusion of roses. (d) Astringent infusions which throw down a precipitate of tannate of quinine. Infusion of roses is incompatible with alkalies, and borax changes its colour to green. Nitrate of silver is incompatible with—■ (a) Alkalies and their carbonates. (b) Chlorides. (c) All acids (except nitric and acetic). (d) Iodide of potassium. (c) Solutions of arsenic, astringent infusions and undistilled water. Syrup of squill, which contains acetic acid, is incompatible with carbonate of ammonia. Sulphuric acid (dilute) is incompatible with salts of lead. Tannic acid and substances containing it (i.e., most bitter and astringent preparations) are incom- patible with— (a) Alkaloids. (b) Mineral acids.
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