sozoiodolate

(so-zo-i'o-dol-ate). salt of sozoiodolic acid most of the salts may be employed in place of iodoform, alu'minnm s., occurs in colorle needles soluble in 3 parts of water, ammo'- nium s,, large shining prisms soluble in 30 parts of water, ba'rium s., colorle needles almost insoluble in water, lead s., colorle acicular crystals soluble in 200 parts of water. Uth'ium s., acicular crystals or scales, soluble in 30 parts of water; has been employed internally as a substitute for the salicylates in rheumatism, magne's ium s., colorle needles soluble in 16 parts of water mer'cury mercurous diiodoparaphenolsulphonate, orange-yellow powder soluble in 500 parts of water; employed externally in syphilitic skin diseases and ulcerations and joint affections, and internally in dose of gr. J (o 03). pot as's ium B., crystalline powder soluble in 70 parts of water; employed externally in parasitic skin diseases, and in ozena and gonorrhea, so'dium s., colorle shining needles soluble in 14 parts of water; employed externally or by insufflation in chancre, tuberculous laryngitis, diphtheria, lupus, tuberculous absce es and joint disease, and ulcers internally as an intestinal antiseptic in doses of gr. 5—10 (0.3—0.6). zinc s., colorle acicular crystals soluble in 20 parts of water; employed as an antiseptic and astringent application in various affections of the mucous membranes.