Results 11 to 20 of about 78,027 (186)
Cobra Venom Neutralization Effect by Hemidesmus indicus Root Extract [PDF]
Eurasian Journal of Science and Engineering, 2022 Hemidesmus indicus (Apocynaceae) has been utilized traditionally in the Indian subcontinent for the treatment of snakebites and scorpion stings. It has also several beneficial bioactivities in human beings such as antidiabetic, anti-inflammatory and skin
Jaswanth Albert +3 more
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A study of ribonuclease activity in venom of vietnam cobra
Journal of Animal Science and Technology, 2017 Background Ribonuclease (RNase) is one of the few toxic proteins that are present constantly in snake venoms of all types. However, to date this RNase is still poorly studied in comparison not only with other toxic proteins of snake venom, but also with ...
Thiet Van Nguyen, A. V. Osipov
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Toxins, 2021 Inadequate effectiveness of Indian antivenoms in treating envenomation caused by the Spectacled Cobra/Indian Cobra (Naja naja) in Sri Lanka has been attributed to geographical variations in the venom composition. This study investigated the de novo venom-
Kin Ying Wong +4 more
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Purification and antibacterial activities of an L-amino acid oxidase from king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) venom [PDF]
Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases, 2012 Some constituents of snake venom have been found to display a variety of biological activities. The antibacterial property of snake venom, in particular, has gathered increasing scientific interest due to antibiotic resistance. In the present study, king
CS Phua +4 more
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Biochemical and toxinological characterization of Naja sumatrana (Equatorial spitting cobra) venom [PDF]
Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases, 2011 The lethal and enzymatic activities of venom from Naja sumatrana (Equatorial spitting cobra) were determined and compared to venoms from three other Southeast Asian cobras (Naja sputatrix, Naja siamensis and Naja kaouthia).
MKK Yap, NH Tan, SY Fung
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Ocular complications of spitting cobra venom. [PDF]
Indian J Ophthalmol, 2020 Jalink MB.
europepmc +4 more sources
Toxicological and pathophysiological alterations accompanied treating cancer with the Egyptian cobra (Naja haje) crude venom on mice [PDF]
Egyptian Journal of Cancer and Biomedical Research, 2022 Cancer is one of the human mortality leading causes. While there are many tumor treatment modalities, but chemotherapy remains the most effective treatment, although its severe side effects and developed resistance.
Hosni Neweigy +3 more
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Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases, 2022 King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) has a significant place in many cultures, and is a medically important venomous snake in the world. Envenomation by this snake is highly lethal, manifested mainly by neurotoxicity and local tissue damage. King Cobra may be
Choo Hock Tan +2 more
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The myth of cobra venom cytotoxin: More than just direct cytolytic actions. [PDF]
Toxicon X, 2022 Cobra venom cytotoxin (CTX) is a non-enzymatic three-finger toxin that constitutes 40–60% of cobra venom. Thus, it plays an important role in the pathophysiology of cobra envenomation, especially in local dermonecrosis. The three-finger hydrophobic loops
Hiu JJ, Yap MKK.
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Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins including Tropical Diseases, 2023 Background: Bivalent freeze-dried neurotoxic (FN) antivenom has been the primary treatment since the 1980s for Taiwan cobra (Naja atra) envenomation in Taiwan.
Chia-Cheng Wang +8 more
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