Noun:

మెర్క్యూరీ విషం,

mercury poisoning's Usage Examples:

Britain up until 1954, causing widespread mercury poisoning in the form of pink disease, which at the time had a mortality rate of 1 in 10.

MercuryElemental mercury and methylmercury are two forms of mercury that may pose risks of mercury poisoning in pregnancy.

This groundbreaking paper provided a clinical account of the effects of chronic mercury poisoning among the workforce, coupled with an occupational description of the use of mercuric nitrate during carroting and inhalation of mercury vapour later in the process (during finishing, forming and sizing).

Disease of the Dancing Cats was environmentally-themed; Rossdale stated in 1999 that the song was written about Minamata disease from mercury poisoning.

central nervous system, as well as a symptom complex, derived from mercury poisoning.

40 S"W semi-automatic pistolsSemi-automatic pistols of the United StatesPolice weaponsP series Erethism, also known as erethism mercurialis, mad hatter disease, or mad hatter syndrome, is a neurological disorder which affects the whole central nervous system, as well as a symptom complex, derived from mercury poisoning.

levels of methylmercury found in these fish and the consequent risk of mercury poisoning.

Kodaikanal mercury poisoning is a proven case of mercury contamination at the hill station of Kodaikanal by Hindustan Unilever in the process of making.

By the turn of the 20th century, mercury poisoning among British hatters had become a rarity.

In the United States, a thorough occupational description of mercury poisoning among New Jersey hatters was published locally by Addison Freeman in 1860.

1 mL capable of inducing severe mercury poisoning resulting in death, and is easily absorbed through the skin.

It was removed from most powders in 1954 when it was shown to cause "pink disease" (acrodynia), a form of mercury poisoning.

Adolph Kussmaul's definitive clinical description of mercury poisoning published in 1861 contained only passing references to hatmakers, including a case originally reported in 1845 of a 15-year-old Parisian girl, the severity of whose tremors following two years of carroting prompted opium treatment.

Synonyms:

intoxication, poisoning, Minamata disease, toxic condition,

Antonyms:

soberness,