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Ampoule of penicillin

Ampoule of penicillin

1945

Ampoules of muscle relaxant, London, England, 1880-1941

Ampoules of muscle relaxant, London, England, 1880-1941

1880-1941

Ampoule of "Femergin" in original carton

Ampoule of "Femergin" in original carton

1950-1970

7 ampoules

7 ampoules

1917

Nine ampoules

Nine ampoules

1900-1910

4 brown glass ampoules of suprarenin solution

4 brown glass ampoules of suprarenin solution

1915

Ampoule of ergot in original carton

Ampoule of ergot in original carton

Ampoule, clear glass

Ampoule, clear glass

1915

Two ampoules of ergotamine tartrate in original carton

Two ampoules of ergotamine tartrate in original carton

Three glass ampoules

Three glass ampoules

1960-1970

4 ampoules of Camphro-Salyl

4 ampoules of Camphro-Salyl

Glass ampoule containing pink liquid

Glass ampoule containing pink liquid

1901-1930

Ampoule of "Ernutin (Hypodermic)" in original carton

Ampoule of "Ernutin (Hypodermic)" in original carton

5 ampoules for use with breathalyser

5 ampoules for use with breathalyser

Carton (cardboard) for packet of 'Primoteston Depot' (testosterone enanthate, 250mg) with three glass ampoules in oily solution and informational leaflet. 17 mm x 72 mm x 48 mm (box), .015kg. Supplied by Schering Health Care Ltd., Burgess Hill, West Sussex. Made by Schering AG, Germany, 1989-1992.

Carton of "Primoteston Depot" ampoules

1989-1992

Ampoules, 2, of physostigmine sulphate, in original carton, by Savory and Moore, Ltd., London, W1, England, 1935-1960.

Ampoules, 2, of physostigmine sulphate

1935-1960

6 glass ampoules (5 remaining) of Luminal Sodium (phenobarbitone sodium), in original box. 64 mm x 90 mm x 20 mm, 32g. Made by Bayer Products, 1960-1970.

Box of Luminal ampoules

1960-1970

Ampoule of "Coagulen-Ciba", by Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Swiss

Ampoule of "Coagulen-Ciba"

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton, by Savory and Moore Ltd., London, 1925-1950

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton

1925-1950

1 carton of ampoules (unknown quantity, possibly 10) containing cocaine hydrochloride. Wrapped in paper and sealed with a wax seal of the distributor. Inscribed with the contents and have a stamp bearing the legend 'Woolwich Army Medical Store 5th 1921' and possibly '7 Field Medical Base(?) also sepearate label reading. Possibly a broken ampoule due to staining around box. 'Cocaine is the oldest local anaesthetic but because of systemic toxic effects and the danger of causing addiction its is now almost entirely restricted to opthalmic surgery and surgery of the ear nose and throat' (Martindale, 25th ed 1967).

ampoules; controlled drug; cocaine

1914-1918

Ampoule for "Triplopen", by Glaxo Laboratories Ltd., with instructions in original carton, c.1964

Ampoule for "Triplopen"

1962-1965

Ampoules of adrenalin chloride solution in original carton, by Parke,Davis and Co., English, 1920-1940

Ampoules of adrenalin chloride solution in original carton

1920-1940

Ampoule of iodine solution

Ampoule of iodine solution

Cardboard box without lid containing 9 ampoules of morphine hydrochloride (morfium hydro-chloricum). This product dates from around the First World War and is believed to have been issued for German military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The chief uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety apprehension.

ampoules; controlled drug; morphine

1914

3 ampoules of water and with three accompanying ampoules of gonadotrophin (trace remaining) for preparing an injection of serum gonadotrophin, with instructions, in original carton. 18 mm x 59 mm x 98 mm. This product is brand named 'Serogan' by BDH. Instructional packet explains that this serum was used to encourage fertility in both males and females. Suggested dosage: ' 400 to 20000 international units weekly'. Manufactured by the British Drug Houses Ltd., London, 1953.

Carton of 3 x 1 ml ampoules of Serogan

1953

Six ampoules of "Crysto-Vibex", in original carton, by Parke, Davis and Co., English

Six ampoules of "Crysto-Vibex"

One glass ampoule of morphine hydrochloride. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

Ampoule containing morphine hydrochloride

1912-1917

Ampoules of pituitary (posterior lobe) extract, by Charles Zimmermann and Co. Ltd., English

Ampoules of pituitary (posterior lobe) extract

1950

Carton of 6 dry amoules of "Luminal sodium" (phenobarbitone). 91 mm x 64 mm x 18 mm, 36 g. Made by Bayer Products Company, English, 1955-1970.

Carton of 6 dry amoules of "Luminal sodium" (phenobarbitone). 91 mm x 64 mm x 18 mm

1955-1970

Tin for 12 glass ampoules of amyl nitrite, containing 4 assorted ampoules, by Parke, Davis and Co., Detroit, USA, 1901-1925

Tin for 12 glass ampoules of amyl nitrite

1901-1925

Eight ampoules, clear glass, for atropine sulphate, with contents, in cardboard box, Austrian, military issue, 1900-1918

Eight ampoules

1900-1918

Ampoules, 3, of "Thiazamide sodium", with instructions in original carton, by May and Baker Ltd., English, 1950-1970

Ampoules, 3, of "Thiazamide sodium"

1950-1970

Carton containing 2 ampoules of "Soluseptasine", by May and Baker Ltd., English

Carton containing 2 ampoules of "Soluseptasine"

20 brown glass ampoules of digipuratum solution for injection, in 2 cardboard boxes, for German military use, prepared by Knoll and Co., Ludwigshafen, Germany, 1914-1918

20 brown glass ampoules of digipuratum solution for injection

1914-1918

Ampoule of "Coramine" in original carton, by Ciba Ltd., Swiss, 1950-1970

Ampoule of "Coramine" in original carton

1950-1970

Ampoule of aromatic ammonia, English

Ampoule of aromatic ammonia, English

Rectangular box of 'Azoule' ampoules by Allen and Hanburys Ltd., 7 Vere Street, Cavendish Square, London, England, 1851-1900.

Rectangular box of 'Azoule' ampoules by Allen and Hanburys Ltd.

1851-1900

Six ampoules of "pituitrin", in original carton, by Parke, Davis and Co., English

Six ampoules of "pituitrin"

Ampoules of amyl nitrite, in original carton, by Savory and Moore Ltd., London, 1920-1960

Ampoules of amyl nitrite

1920-1960

Ampoules, 5, of aminophylline, by Martindale Samoore Ltd., London, in original carton

Ampoules, 5, of aminophylline

3 ampoules, empty, labelled Penicillin sodium salt 15000 units, dated 29.5.43, by Imperial Chemicals Ltd.

Penicillin ampoules, 1943

1943

Ampoules, 5, of "Hepol", with instructions, in original carton, by Allen and Hanburys Ltd. , London

5 Ampoules, 5, of "Hepol"

Three ampoules of progesterone, with instructions, in original cartoon, by the British Drug Houses, Ltd., London

Three ampoules of progesterone

One glass ampoule of morphine hydrochloride. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

Ampoule containing morphine hydrochloride

1912-1917

Cardboard box, unopened, enclosing five ampoules of Evans Diamorphine Hydrochloride BP 10 mg for injection. The contents of the ampoules are to be mixed with water for injection to create 10 mg powder in 1 ml liquid. Diamorphine hydrochloride is administered subcutaneously or intramuscularly to relieve severe pain in the terminal stages of cancer and other fatal illnesses. The box is still sealed.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

Cardboard box, with removable lid and with paper label, sealed. To contain 10 x 2.15 ml amoules of pethidine hydrochloride liquid for injection. Pethidine is an analgesic.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

11 ampoules in case, c. 1930

11 ampoules in case, c. 1930

1850-1950

Ampoule with metal threaded cap and glass nozzle containing clear solution labelled aether chloratus, from Zurich, Switzerland, 1900-1918

Ampoule with metal threaded cap and glass nozzle containing clear solution labelled aether chloratus

1900-1918

Ampoules of chloroform in original carton, by W. Martindale, 10 New Cavendish Street, Portland Place, London, England, 1901-1930.

Ampoules of chloroform in original carton

1901-1930

Collection of 10 glass ampoules of dental pharmaceuticals, in fitted, tin box, by Parke Davis and Co., London, 1920-1935

Collection of 10 glass ampoules of dental pharmaceuticals

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