A nonmetallic element belonging to the halogens; used especially in medicine and photography and in dyes; occurs naturally only in combination in small quantities (as in sea water or rocks)
In such cases, equal parts of tincture of iodin and glycerin are employed.
2
Excessive doses of iodin alone cause most of the symptoms of Graves' disease.
3
If this treatment fails, the use of iodin and mercurial preparations is recommended.
4
This is followed by injection of an ounce or two of tincture of iodin.
5
For such application, phenol or iodin should not be used, pure or in strong solution.
6
In some cases, swelling does not develop as the result of a single injection of iodin.
7
Removal was advocated, as applications of iodin had failed; but she would not consent to operation.
8
By introducing equal parts of tincture of iodin and glycerin daily, good results will follow in most instances.
9
One may safely increase the amount of iodin at the second injection in such cases by one-fourth to one-third.
10
In addition to aspirating synovia, the introduction of equal parts of alcohol and tincture of iodin into the theca is necessary.
11
Thus, certain agents, like iodin and belladonna, are readily admitted, whereas others, like arsenic, are excluded by the sound, unbroken epidermis.
12
If the exudate tends to decrease, it perhaps may be hastened by the local application of tincture of iodin over the cardiac region.
13
Various iodin or iodid ointments have been used, but they probably have no more value than the administration of small doses of iodid.
14
Thyroid extract and iodin have the same effect as muscular exertion and infection in the production of fever and the production of brain-cell changes.
15
As we have stated, the active constituent of the thyroid is iodin in a special protein combination which is stored in the colloidal spaces.
16
Gusserow of Strasbourg tested for iodin, chloroform, and salicylic acid in the blood and secretions of the fetus after maternal administration just before death.