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Clinical Chemistry 19: 361-365, 1973;
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Clinical Chemistry, Vol 19, 361-365, Copyright © 1973 by the American Association for Clinical Chemistry

Toxicological Findings in Fatal Poisonings

Arthur J. McBay 1

1 Office of the Chief Medical Examiner, North Carolina State Board of Health; and the School of Pharmacy and the Department of Pathology, School of Medicine, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.

Anyone who must decide whether the amount of toxic substance present in a specimen is sufficient to indicate that the substance may have been the cause of death is aware of the difficulty of finding information to guide that decision. Opinions are given concerning therapeutic and toxic concentrations in human tissues for most of the common drug and chemical poisons. These include alcohols, amitriptyline, amphetamine, arsenic, barbiturates, boron, bromides, carbon monoxide, chloral hydrate, chlordiazepoxide, cyanide, diazepam, diphenylhydantoin, ethchlorvynol, fluoride, glutethimide, heroin (morphine), imipramine, lead, LSD, marihuana, meperidine, meprobamate, methadone, methamphetamine, methaqualone, nicotine, nortriptyline, orphenadrine, paraldehyde, pentazocine, phenothiazines, propoxyphene, quinine, salicylates, and strychnine.

Submitted on October 25, 1972
Accepted on January 16, 1973




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Copyright © 1973 by the American Association for Clinical Chemistry.