A novel molecule can work as a multi-gas antidote providing potential treatment for carbon monoxide, cyanide and hydrogen sulfide poisoning
Researchers have developed a novel antidote to treat hydrogen sulfide poisoning. It is hoped that this innovation will save the lives of workers and rescue personnel.
Hydrogen sulfide is an extremely toxic gas and ranks second only to carbon monoxide as a cause of inhalation deaths. It poses severe risks to individuals working in environments such as sewerage systems and mines. Its high toxicity stems from its strong binding to the haem-containing cytochrome c oxidase enzyme, disrupting cellular aerobic respiration.