Lonicera
T. F. Allen - Encyclopaedia of Pure Materia Medica · Timothy Field Allen · 2,029 chars
General
Lonicera Xylosteum, Linn.
Natural order , Caprifoliaceae.
Common names , Fly-woodbine; (G.), Heckenkirsche, Teufels-kirsche, etc.; (Fr.), La chèvre-feuille des haies.
Preparation , Triturations of the berries.
Authorities. 1 , Jahn. Kasp. Woch., 1834 (Frank's Mag., 1, 247), poisoning of three children by the berries; 2 , Blattmann, Schw. Zeit., 1841 (Fr. Mag., 3, 551) a child poisoned by the berries; 3 , same, effects in an apothecary from evaporating an infusion; 4 , Duval, Bib. Hom., 5, p. 386, two cases of poisoning by the berries; 5 , Buzorini, Med. Corr. Bl. Wurt., 1850. poisoning of a boy by the berries.
Mind
Stupefaction, [1] . Coma, [4] .
Head
Great congestion of the head and chest, [2] .
Eye.
Conjunctiva red, [2] . Pupils dilated, [2] .
Contraction of one pupil and dilatation of the other, [4] .
Such weakness of vision that for half an hour everything seemed foggy and indistinct, [3] .
Photophobia, [2] .
Face
Red face, [2] . [10.]
Pale face, [2] . Lips dry, [2] .
Mouth
Tongue moist, coated with mucus, [2] .
Stomach
Excessive thirst, [1] . Vomiting, [4] , [5] .
Vomiting and purging, [2] . Profuse vomiting and purging, [1] .
Abdomen
Abdomen retracted, especially in the umbilical region; soft, [2] .
Violent colic, [1] .
Stool
Bloody stools, [1] .
Respiratory Organs. [20.] Respiration rapid and deep, [2] .
Heart And Pulse.
Violent impulse of the heart, [2] .
Slowness of the pulse, [4] .
Pulse small soft, irregular, [2] .
Extremities In General. Frequent jerking of the limbs, [2] .
General Symptoms.
Seemed to neither hear nor see; was unable to make an answer, [5] .
Trembling and jerking of the whole body, [1] .
Violent convulsions, [1] . When raised from the bed the limbs and head fell over as it paralyzed, [5] .
Sleep
Sleepiness, [2] . [30.]
Constant deep sleep with half-open eyes, [2] .
Lay with half-open eyes, red face, in a soporous condition, [5] .
Fever
Extremities cold, [2] . Fever, [1] .
Profuse cold perspiration, [1] .