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sulfuric acid/cefaleia
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New York hazardous substances emergency events surveillance: learning from hazardous substances releases to improve safety.
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Since 1993, the New York State Department of Health, funded by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, has collected data about non-petroleum hazardous substances releases through the Hazardous Substances Emergency Events Surveillance (NYHSEES) project. This study investigates risk
Hazardous materials events: evaluation of transport to health care facility and evacuation decisions.
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The study objective was to analyze hazardous materials event and victim factors associated with transportation of victims to a health care facility, and evacuation or shelter-in-place of nearby populations. A retrospective review was conducted on hazardous materials events in Washington State from
A review of the toxicology of air pollutants: toxicology of chemical mixtures.
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On a temporal basis, air has immense capacity for moving a large mass of pollutants. Mammals and birds are exposed to pollutants in air by the inhalation (nose and mouth), cutaneous or ocular routes. Most laboratory studies on air pollutants have been limited to single air pollutants and very little
Formic acid: a rare but deadly source of carbon monoxide poisoning.
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BACKGROUND
Formic acid decomposes upon contact with strong acids producing carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide poisoning from such a source, however, is extremely rare.
METHODS
A 26-year-old man committed suicide by mixing 2.5 L of formic acid and 2.5 L of sulfuric acid in three beakers and staying in
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