Results 221 to 230 of about 19,014 (262)
Venom ophthalmia and acute angle closure glaucoma in capillary leak syndrome. [PDF]
Indian J OphthalmolShastikaa N +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Venoms and Extracellular Vesicles: A New Frontier in Venom Biology. [PDF]
Toxins (Basel)Bala AA +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
The epidemiology of snakebites, treatment-seeking behaviour, and snakebite management in the department of Ogooué et des Lacs, Gabon, Central Africa: a cross-sectional community and health facility-based survey. [PDF]
J Glob HealthArtus R +13 more
europepmc +1 more source
Black Widow Spider Envenomation and Cardiovascular Complications. [PDF]
CureusKhakh P +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Snakebites in Cameroon by Species Whose Effects Are Poorly Described. [PDF]
Trop Med Infect DisChippaux JP +8 more
europepmc +1 more source
Susana Vázquez Torres: the power of computational protein design. [PDF]
Bull World Health Organeuropepmc +1 more source
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2014
Every year, more than 1 million cases of scorpion envenomation are reported worldwide. Although the resultant mortality is lower than that from snake envenomation, there is substantial morbidity and, among children, a risk of death. Almost all systemic scorpion envenomation causes pain at the site of the sting.
Bruno, Mégarbane +2 more
openaire +8 more sources
Every year, more than 1 million cases of scorpion envenomation are reported worldwide. Although the resultant mortality is lower than that from snake envenomation, there is substantial morbidity and, among children, a risk of death. Almost all systemic scorpion envenomation causes pain at the site of the sting.
Bruno, Mégarbane +2 more
openaire +8 more sources
Critical Care Clinics, 1999
Envenomations are uncommon, challenging causes of critical care admissions. This article describes the diagnosis and treatment of envenomations that cause the most critical care admissions in the United States. Most are caused by the following animals: rattlesnakes, copperheads, cottonmouths, coral snakes, brown recluse spiders, and bark scorpions.
F G, Walter, E F, Bilden, R L, Gibly
openaire +2 more sources
Envenomations are uncommon, challenging causes of critical care admissions. This article describes the diagnosis and treatment of envenomations that cause the most critical care admissions in the United States. Most are caused by the following animals: rattlesnakes, copperheads, cottonmouths, coral snakes, brown recluse spiders, and bark scorpions.
F G, Walter, E F, Bilden, R L, Gibly
openaire +2 more sources
Medical Clinics of North America, 2005
Numerous types of envenomations may be encountered by health care workers depending on where in North America they work. Clinicians should be familiar with the animals in their region that may lead to envenomation.A rational approach with use of poison center or medical toxicology consultation services ensures that cases are managed appropriately.
Eunice M, Singletary +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Numerous types of envenomations may be encountered by health care workers depending on where in North America they work. Clinicians should be familiar with the animals in their region that may lead to envenomation.A rational approach with use of poison center or medical toxicology consultation services ensures that cases are managed appropriately.
Eunice M, Singletary +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2014
This article describes the epidemiology and presentation of human envenomation from marine organisms. Venom pathophysiology, envenomation presentation, and treatment options are discussed for sea snake, stingray, spiny fish, jellyfish, octopus, cone snail, sea urchin, and sponge envenomation. The authors describe the management of common exposures that
Kamna S, Balhara, Andrew, Stolbach
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This article describes the epidemiology and presentation of human envenomation from marine organisms. Venom pathophysiology, envenomation presentation, and treatment options are discussed for sea snake, stingray, spiny fish, jellyfish, octopus, cone snail, sea urchin, and sponge envenomation. The authors describe the management of common exposures that
Kamna S, Balhara, Andrew, Stolbach
openaire +2 more sources