Studies on Quantitative Separation of Metals by Hydrogen Sulphide. VI

Hydrogen sulphide production by bacteria.

Hydrogen sulphide production by growing cultures and non-multiplying suspensions was compared and the factors influencing the sensitivity of the tests were investigated. Cysteine hydrochloride (0.01 yo) was added to Lemco broth to provide a medium with a standard source of sulphur. H,S was detected with lead acetate papers more readily than by lead acetate agar. Suspensions were tested with cys...

Outcome after hydrogen sulphide intoxication.

AIM Hydrogen sulphide (H2S) intoxication in man is frequently associated with a fatal outcome. In small animal models hydrogen sulphide has demonstrated profound protection against hypoxia. No reports that focus on a potential protective effect in humans have been published. METHODS The frequency and outcome of a large cohort of hydrogen sulphide intoxications is described. RESULTS From 198...

The Effect of Hydrogen Sulphide on Experimental Cerebral Vasospasm.

AIM Cerebral vasospasm is the primary cause of morbidity and mortality after subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH). Hydrogen Sulfide (H < sub > 2 < /sub > S), a gaseous neurotransmitter, is produced in many tissues including the central nervous system (CNS). The vasodilatatory effect of H2S has been shown in the CNS; however, its role in cerebral vasospasm has not been investigated before. MATERIAL A...

Transport of metals and sulphur in magmas by flotation of sulphide melt on vapour bubbles

An unrecognised form of hydrogen sulphide keratoconjunctivitis.

In 1988 six men were referred to St Paul's Eye Hospital after the onset of acutely painful, red eyes while at work at a local sausage casing factory. These patients prepared sheep intestine for sausage skin manufacture. Ocular examination showed bilateral blepharospasm, photophobia and lacrimation, intense conjunctival injection, and superficial punctate corneal erosions. There were no other ab...