Formic acid poisoning.

Treatment of Warts with Topical Formic Acid

Poisoning effect diminished on a novel PdHoOx/C catalyst for the electrooxidation of formic acid.

A surprisingly high and stable current was observed after the peak current on the PdHoOx/C catalyst indicating the diminished poisoning effect. Moreover, the novel PdHoOx/C catalyst exhibited excellent catalytic activity and stability for formic acid oxidation due to the large electrochemical surface area and electronic effect.

Acute Accidental Formic Acid Poisoning: A Common Problem Reported in Rubber Plantations in Sullia

Background: Ingestion of formic acid, accidentally or with suicidal intention is a common problem among the workers in rubber plantations in Sullia. The diluted form of formic acid is used in coagulation of rubber latex. Sullia, a small town in South India, is well known for its rubber plantations. Easy accessibility to formic acid makes it susceptible to be used for committing suicide in this ...

Formic acid poisoning: case report and in vitro study of the hemolytic activity.

A case of fatal oral poisoning with formic acid resulting in shock, metabolic acidosis, and hemolysis is reported. The formic acid concentration on admission was 348 micrograms/mL, which, together with an increase in lactic acid, contributed to the metabolic acidosis. Because it has been suggested in the literature that formic acid might induce hemolysis via a direct cytotoxic action on the RBC...

Cytenamide–formic acid (1/1)

IN THE CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF THE TITLE COMPOUND [SYSTEMATIC NAME: 5H-dibenzo[a,d]cyclo-hepta-triene-5-carboxamide-meth-anoic acid (1/1)], C(16)H(13)NO·CH(2)O(2), the cytenamide and solvent mol-ecules form a hydrogen-bonded R(2) (2)(8) dimer motif, which is further connected to form a centrosymmetric double-motif arrangement. The asymmetric unit contains two formula units.