Cardiac Glycosides

Abstract
IT is now a hundred and seventy-six years since William Withering's little book, An Account of the Foxglove and Some of Its Medicinal Uses: With practical remarks on dropsy and other diseases,1 was published. This book, a pharmacologic classic, was written partly to relate Withering's experiences with digitalis over a ten-year period and partly as a protest against the abuses concerning its use that were already creeping in. Certainly, it served to call this perhaps most useful drug of all times to the attention of the medical world. Although there is some evidence that digitalis was used intermittently in . . .

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