Results 121 to 130 of about 1,362 (185)

Blood Lines: Intraspecific and Interspecific Variations in Anticoagulant Actions of <i>Agkistrodon</i> Viperid Venoms. [PDF]

Toxins (Basel)
Coimbra FCP, Sanchez EE, Lomonte B, Gutiérrez JM, Calvete JJ, Fry BG.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A murine experimental model of the pulmonary thrombotic effect induced by the venom of the snake Bothrops lanceolatus. [PDF]

PLoS Negl Trop Dis
Rucavado A, Camacho E, Escalante T, Lomonte B, Fernández J, Solano D, Quirós-Gutiérrez I, Ramírez-Vargas G, Vargas K, Argüello I, Navarro A, Abarca C, Segura Á, Florentin J, Kallel H, Resiere D, Neviere R, Gutiérrez JM.   +17 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Bioinformatics-Guided Identification and Quantification of Biomarkers of Crotalus atrox Envenoming and Its Neutralization by Antivenom. [PDF]

Mol Cell Proteomics
Bala AA, Bedraoui A, El Mejjad S, Willard NK, Hatcher JD, Iliuk A, Curran JE, Sanchez EE, Suntravat M, Salazar E, El Fatimy R, Daouda T, Galan JA.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Biochemical and Biological Profiles of Bangladeshi Russell's Viper Snake Venom and Neutralizing Efficacy by Indian VINS Polyvalent Antivenom. [PDF]

J Toxicol
Hasan R, Manik H, Rahman MA, Shathi JH, Islam MT, Biswas MS, Hoque KMF.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Delayed Onset of Symptoms After a Rattlesnake Bite in a Renal Transplant Patient: A Case Report. [PDF]

Clin Pract Cases Emerg Med
Rogers TA, Herrick J.
europepmc   +1 more source

The Contrasting Effects of <i>Bothrops lanceolatus</i> and <i>Bothrops atrox</i> Venom on Procoagulant Activity and Thrombus Stability under Blood Flow Conditions. [PDF]

Toxins (Basel)
Radouani F, Jalta P, Rapon C, Lezin C, Branford C, Florentin J, Gutierrez JM, Resiere D, Neviere R, Pierre-Louis O.   +9 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Effects of Crotalid Venom on North American Snakes

Copeia, 1942
A LTHOUGH the question of the susceptibility of snakes to their own venom, or to venom of other species, has been of interest for some time, relatively little experimental work has been undertaken in this field. Most reports in the literature cite examples in which one snake was seen to bite another.
Hugh L. Keegan, Ted F. Andrews
openaire   +2 more sources

Ophthalmic Exposure to Crotalid Venom

The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2009
Crotalid venom exposure to the eye is uncommon. A 40-year-old woman sustained an accidental mucus membrane exposure of rattlesnake venom to her face and right eye. She was successfully treated with irrigation, topical antibiotics, and intravenous crotalid antivenin.
Ryan P. Johnson
openaire   +3 more sources

Crotalid Snake Venom Subproteomes Unraveled by the Antiophidic Protein DM43

Journal of Proteome Research, 2009
Snake venoms are mixtures of proteins and peptides with different biological activities, many of which are very toxic. Several animals, including the opossum Didelphis aurita, are resistant to snake venoms due to the presence of neutralizing factors in their blood. An antihemorrhagic protein named DM43 was isolated from opossum serum. It inhibits snake
Surza L G, Rocha, Ana G C, Neves-Ferreira, Monique R O, Trugilho, Alex, Chapeaurouge, Ileana R, León, Richard H, Valente, Gilberto B, Domont, Jonas, Perales   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The Mechanism of Snake Venom Actions—Rattlesnakes and Other Crotalids

, 1971
Of the nearly 2000 different types of snakes that exist, about 300 are known to be venomous. The venomous snakes are classified according to morphological characteristics and comprise five families: Crotalidae (crotalid), Viperidae (viperid), Elapidae (elapid), Hydrophiidae (sea-snakes), and Colubridae (colubrid).
Anthony T. Tu
openaire   +2 more sources