Section 2. Notable pharmaceutical poisoning incidents and poisoned people 2.1 Sulfanilamide (diethylene glycol) disaster-United States, 1937 2.2 Gasping syndrome, 1982 2.3 Tylenol cyanide poisoning in United States, 1982 2.4 Thalidomide tragedy, 1950s 2.5 Dimethylmercury death-Professor Wetterhahn, 1996 2.6 Yushchenko (dioxin), 2004 and Markov (ricin), 1978: Two political poisonings

Section 3. Discovery of selected modern antidotes 3.1 N-Acetylcysteine 3.2 Fomepizole 3.3 Methylene blue 3.4 British anti-lewisite (dimercaprol) 3.5 Pralidoxime and oximes 3.6 Naloxone 3.7 Physostigmine 3.8 Cyanide antidotes

Section 4. Clinical toxicology and poison control in the United States 4.1 U.S. Poison Control Centers get organized: 1950s-1960s 4.2 Era of regionalization and standardization: 1970s-1980s 4.3 The information technology revolution: 1990s 4.4 New millennium, new directions: 2000-2020 4.5 Professionalism in US Clinical Toxicology-Training, practice, consultation, and societies

Section 5. Clinical toxicology and poison information in Europe, Scandinavia, and Israel 5.1 United Kingdom and Ireland 5.2 Czech Republic and other Central European and Eastern European countries 5.3 Russia 5.4 Germany 5.5 The Netherlands 5.6 Belgium 5.7 France 5.8 Spain and Portugal 5.9 Italy 5.10 Switzerland 5.11 Scandinavia 5.12 Israel 5.13 Contribution of the World Health Organization to toxicology and poisons centers 5.14 The European Association of Poisons Centres and Clinical Toxicologists (EAPCCT)

Section 6. Clinical toxicology and poison control in Asia and Australia 6.1 Australia 6.2 The Chinese mainland 6.3 Taiwan 6.4 The Philippines 6.5 Vietnam 6.6 Thailand 6.7 South Korea