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Convulsion Therapy by Ammonium Chloride

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  08 February 2018

E. Cunningham Dax
E. Cunningham Dax*
Affiliation:
Netherne Hospital, Surrey
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Extract

It is generally agreed that there are many objections to the use of cardiazol and azoman (triazol) as convulsants. The treatment is generally disliked and the injections are attended by much apprehension. There is frequently amnesia, though usually of a temporary nature. There may be some actual damage to the brain, fractures are not infrequent, and other complications sometimes occur. Old tuberculous lesions have been reactivated and deaths have occurred in status epilepticus from the use of azoman.

Type
Part I.—Original Articles
Information
Journal of Mental Science , Volume 86 , Issue 363 , July 1940 , pp. 660 - 667
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1940 

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References

Bertolani, A. (1938), Riv. sper. Freniat., 62, 761.Google Scholar
Good, R. (1940), Lancet, i, 575.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Guttmann, E., and Reitmann, F. (1939), Journ. Ment. Sci., 85, 784.Google Scholar
Kalinowsky, L. (1940), Proc. Roy. Soc. Med., 33 (1), 273.Google Scholar
Mazza, A. (1938), Riv. sper. Freniat., 62, 766.Google Scholar
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