An attempt to determine by experiments, how far some of the most powerful medicines, viz. opium, ardent spirits, and essential oils, affect animals
Subtitle: by acting on those nerves to which they are primarialy applied, and thereby bringing the rest of the nervous system into sufferance, by what is called sympathy of nerves : and how far these medicines affect animals, after being taken in by their absorbent veins, and mixed and conveyed with their blood in the course of its circulation : with physiological and practical remarks
By: by Alexander Monro.
Series: Landmarks of science II
Publisher: G. Hamilton and J. Balfour
Published: 1771
Place of publication: Edinburgh
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Number of pages: 365
Subjects: Neuropharmacology.; Narcotics -- Physiological effect.; Opium.
Notes: Microfiche. New York, N.Y. Readex Microprint Corporation, [1985?] (Landmarks II)

In Essays and observations, physical and literary, v. 3 (1771),  p. 292-365.