Fuller's Earth

02/04/2014 - "[The Fuller's earth and other digestive decontamination measures in the treatment of poisoning]."
09/07/2013 - "[Fuller's earth, "banished" from herbicide poisoning]."
03/01/2008 - "Survival was 100% when the reactive skin decontamination lotion or FE was utilized, although 50% of Fuller's earth-decontaminated animals exhibited serious signs of VX poisoning. "
02/15/1982 - "Fuller's earth ('Fullererde') from another manufacturer has had very poor adsorption properties and is thus not suitable for the treatment of paraquat poisoning. "
07/01/1990 - "Treatment of paraquat poisoning remains ineffective, but Fuller's earth, activated charcoal and resins may prevent some absorption of the toxin. "

09/01/1994 - "A fuller's earth worker developed signs of pneumoconiosis. "
06/01/1961 - "Pneumoconiosis due to Fuller's earth."
01/01/1949 - "Pneumoconiosis from fuller's earth; report of a case with autopsy findings."
09/01/1994 - "Fuller's earth (montmorillonite) pneumoconiosis."
09/01/1994 - "This study shows that a pneumoconiosis can result from prolonged heavy exposure to calcium montmorillonite (fuller's earth) in the absence of quartz. "

03/01/1983 - "Associated methods of elimination (Fuller's earth, provoked diarrhea, furosemide, hemoperfusion and hemodialysis) did not change the early established prognosis. "
07/01/1982 - "The different treatments that have been tested (fuller's earth, forced diarrhea, furosemide, hemodialysis, hemoperfusion, artificial ventilation with hypoxic breathing mixtures) did not modify the initial prognosis. "

03/01/2008 - "Although treatment with dry Fuller's earth prevented death and all signs of organophosphate poisoning, a significant proportion of treated animals decontaminated with Fuller's earth in aqueous suspension exhibited serious signs of organophosphate poisoning, suggesting that live agent may be desorbed from Fuller's earth when it is exposed to a liquid environment. "

05/24/1974 - "Scanning electron microscope techniques show that Eocene opaline claystones (fuller's earth and buhrstone) of the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain, deposits long considered volcanic in origin, are actually highly altered diatomites formed as transgressive facies in normal marine continental shelf environmnents. "