Results 181 to 190 of about 315,138 (239)
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Fire Ant Allergy

Allergy and Asthma Proceedings, 1992
Two species of imported fire ants (IFA) now infest large areas of the southern United States. The most aggressive species, Solenopsis invicta, has adapted well to environmental conditions in the south where it has become a considerable agricultural pest and a significant public health problem.
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Imported fire ant immunotherapy

Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Imported fire ants (IFAs) permeate many areas of the United States. The IFA allergy is a significant health problem for children and adults. Stings from IFAs cause pustules, localized reactions, and anaphylaxis. There have been at least 32 deaths attributed to IFA stings.
Brittanie I, Neaves, Christopher A, Coop
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Imported Fire Ants: The Ants from Hell!

Allergy and Asthma Proceedings, 1994
Imported fire ants may certainly be considered the ANTS FROM HELL! This review focuses on both the interesting entomology of fire ants and the important medical characteristics of fire ant stings. They sting and they kill; they destroy; they mate in mid-air; and we may not be able to stop them.
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Multiple Fire Ant Stings Indoors

Southern Medical Journal, 1995
The progressive spread and increasing colony density of imported fire ants throughout the southeastern United States will result in increasing numbers of individuals with untoward reactions to the stings of these insects. In order to alert physicians that imported fire ant colonies may exist within homes and other inhabited dwellings and result in ...
R D, deShazo, D F, Williams
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Hypersensitivity to Fire Ant Venom

Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, 1996
Reading this article will reinforce the reader's knowledge of the taxonomy, origin, and distribution of fire ants and will increase his ability to diagnose and manage reactions caused by the two imported species, Solenopsis invicta and richteri. This review will also enhance the reader's knowledge of the available diagnostic methods and therapeutic ...
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Fire Ant Envenomation in Children

Pediatrics, 1984
Fire ants (Solenopsis richteri and Solenopsis invicta) have received scant attention from individuals other than agriculturists, entomologists, and victims of the bite and sting. Since their original importation into Mobile, Alabama, these small, seemingly benign, creatures have slowly migrated throughout most of the southern United States.
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Fire Ant Sensitivity

Journal of Asthma Research, 1976
Frank K. James, Colonel Army
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Fire Ant Allergy

Southern Medical Journal, 1972
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Fire Ant Control

Science, 1994
D F, Williams, S D, Porter
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Multiple Fire Ant Stings

Archives of Dermatology, 1971
The imported fire ant, Solenopsis saevissima var richteri, first appeared near Mobile, Ala, around 1930, and is now found throughout the Southeastern United States. Solenamine, the active fraction of fire ant venom, is a potent necrotoxic agent. Imported fire ant stings produce characteristic pustular lesions which often are arranged in a circular ...
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