Results 11 to 20 of about 321 (120)

Venom and cnidome ontogeny of the cubomedusae Chironex fleckeri

open access: yesToxicon, 2012
This is the first study to explore venom and cnidome variation of individual cubomedusae, Chironex fleckeri, of different ages and from different regional locations in relation to feeding ecology. As medusae matured the proportion of mastigophores (those nematocysts containing the lethal venom component) in the cnidome increased, along with proportion ...
McClounan, S., Seymour, J.
openaire   +4 more sources

Verapamil treatment in severe Chironex fleckeri stings

open access: yesToxicon, 2004
[Extract] We thank Burnett and Calton for their interest in our work on Chironex fleckeri venom. However, we have significant concerns that they have focussed on the use of verapamil, and not discussed this in relation to the value of antivenom and magnesium.
Isbister, Geoffrey K.   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

CHIRONEX FLECKERI (“SEA WASP”) STING [PDF]

open access: yesMedical Journal of Australia, 1968
Locomotion of the box jellyfish Chiropsalmus sp. (cf quadrigatus)1 (Haeckel) and Chironex fleckeri (Southcott) was analysed using digital video. Specimens of Chiropsalmus sp. and C.
Davenport, John   +6 more
core   +5 more sources

Toxic material from the tentacles of the cubomedusan Chironex fleckeri

open access: yesToxicon, 1971
Toxic material, lethal to mice and rats, was extracted from the tentacles of Chironex fleckeri from which nematocysts had been previously removed. The tentacle toxin was inactivated by heating at 35° or by exposure to proteolytic enzymes. The hearts of rats injected with the toxin showed a decrease in amplitude of cardiac contractions, bradycardia and ...
Endean R., Noble M.
core   +6 more sources

Molecular and structural insights into Chironex fleckeri venom [PDF]

open access: yes, 2019
This thesis focuses on the characterization of the bioactivity, composition, molecular pathways and structural aspects of Chironex fleckeri venom proteins. C. fleckeri is a box jellyfish that recurrently causes minor to fatal envenomations on the beaches of the northern half of Australia.
Andreosso, Athena
openaire   +3 more sources

Immunogenicity of N-CfTX-2 Antigen of Chironex fleckeri Jellyfish in Mice

open access: yesMajallah-i Dānishgāh-i ̒Ulūm-i Pizishkī-i Qum, 2018
Background and Objectives: Chironex. fleckeri is the most toxic and dangerous marine species. CfTX-2 is one of the antigenic proteins of jellyfish venom that has been suggested for stimulation of the immune system, for treatment, and as a candidate for ...
Hossein Honari   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

A pharmacological and biochemical examination of the geographical variation of Chironex fleckeri venom

open access: yesToxicology Letters, 2010
Chironex fleckeri (box jellyfish) are found in the northern tropical waters of Australia. Although C. fleckeri have a wide geographical distribution and are able to swim large distances, adults tend to stay in small restricted areas. Clinical data shows that deaths from envenoming have not been recorded in Western Australia, yet numerous fatalities ...
Winter, Kelly L.   +5 more
openaire   +4 more sources

Biochemical and Toxinological Characterization of Venom from Macrorhynchia philippina (Cnidaria, Hydrozoa)

open access: yesBioMed Research International, Volume 2022, Issue 1, 2022., 2022
Macrorhynchia philippina is a colonial benthic hydroid from the Class Hydrozoa (Phylum Cnidaria) distributed in the tropical and subtropical marine waters from Atlantic Ocean, Indo‐Pacific, and Mozambique. Its colonies somewhat resemble plants, causing confusion in the bathers who accidentally touch the animal. Acute burning/local pain, edema, erythema,
Karine Cristie Quaglio Banagouro   +9 more
wiley   +1 more source

Species on the move around the Australian coastline: A continental‐scale review of climate‐driven species redistribution in marine systems

open access: yesGlobal Change Biology, Volume 27, Issue 14, Page 3200-3217, July 2021., 2021
With the continued rise in sea surface temperature, species redistributions are becoming more commonplace around the world. Around Australia, at least 198 marine species, from 9 phyla, are redistributing their distributions, 87% of which are shifting poleward, in accordance with climate change.
Connor R. Gervais   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Growth, development and temporal variation in the onset of six Chironex fleckeri medusae seasons: a contribution to understanding jellyfish ecology. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2012
Despite the worldwide distribution, toxicity and commercial, industrial and medical impacts jellyfish present, many aspects of their ecology remain poorly understood.
Matthew Gordon, Jamie Seymour
doaj   +1 more source

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