Results 121 to 130 of about 3,843 (173)
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JAMA Dermatology, 2020
This case report describes a woman in her 40s who was bitten on her right lower leg by a brown spider and presented with an ulcer with central necrosis and surrounding erythema.
Trave I., Barabino G., Parodi A.
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This case report describes a woman in her 40s who was bitten on her right lower leg by a brown spider and presented with an ulcer with central necrosis and surrounding erythema.
Trave I., Barabino G., Parodi A.
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2006
Loxoscelism (bites by spiders of the genus Loxosceles) is the only proven arachnological cause of dermonecrosis. Although Loxosceles spiders can be found worldwide, their distribution is heavily concentrated in the Western Hemisphere, particularly the tropical urban regions of South America. Although Loxosceles bites are usually mild, they may ulcerate
David L, Swanson, Richard S, Vetter
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Loxoscelism (bites by spiders of the genus Loxosceles) is the only proven arachnological cause of dermonecrosis. Although Loxosceles spiders can be found worldwide, their distribution is heavily concentrated in the Western Hemisphere, particularly the tropical urban regions of South America. Although Loxosceles bites are usually mild, they may ulcerate
David L, Swanson, Richard S, Vetter
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1980
Loxoscelism is a reaction to the bite of spiders of the genus Loxosceles. Several species have been found in the United States; the most commonly encountered is L reclusus, the small brown recluse spider. Two types of reactions occur from the bite. In the localized type, necrotic loxoscelism, a cutaneous lesion with extensive gangrene develops.
J J, Edwards, R L, Anderson, J R, Wood
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Loxoscelism is a reaction to the bite of spiders of the genus Loxosceles. Several species have been found in the United States; the most commonly encountered is L reclusus, the small brown recluse spider. Two types of reactions occur from the bite. In the localized type, necrotic loxoscelism, a cutaneous lesion with extensive gangrene develops.
J J, Edwards, R L, Anderson, J R, Wood
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Cutaneous loxoscelism caused byLoxosceles anomala
Clinical Toxicology, 2010A previously healthy 35-year-old female was bitten on the anterior right thigh by a brown spider while dressing her trousers; the spider was stored and later identified as an adult female Loxosceles anomala. Clinical evolution involved a relatively painless bite with mild itching, followed by local, indurated swelling and a transient, generalized ...
Fábio, Bucaretchi +5 more
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1992
Loxoscelism, or envenomation by the brown recluse spider, may result in necrotic lesions and systemic reactions, including hemolytic anemia. Histologically, it resembles a cutaneous Arthus reaction. The reaction mechanism involves interactions between complement, neutrophils, and the clotting system.
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Loxoscelism, or envenomation by the brown recluse spider, may result in necrotic lesions and systemic reactions, including hemolytic anemia. Histologically, it resembles a cutaneous Arthus reaction. The reaction mechanism involves interactions between complement, neutrophils, and the clotting system.
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Toxicon, 2004
Accidents caused by brown spiders (Loxosceles genus) are classically associated with dermonecrotic lesions and systemic manifestations including intravascular haemolysis, disseminated intravascular coagulation and acute renal failure. Systemic reactions occur in a minority of cases, but may be severe in some patients and occasionally fatal.
Paulo Henrique, da Silva +5 more
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Accidents caused by brown spiders (Loxosceles genus) are classically associated with dermonecrotic lesions and systemic manifestations including intravascular haemolysis, disseminated intravascular coagulation and acute renal failure. Systemic reactions occur in a minority of cases, but may be severe in some patients and occasionally fatal.
Paulo Henrique, da Silva +5 more
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Loxoscelism and Necrotic Arachnidism
Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1983The Brown recluse spider has emerged into a potent venomous creature. Loxoscelism and necrotic arachnidism is not an infrequent medical problem. Spiders other than L. reclusa are capable of inflicting painful and persisting necrotic wounds, however, management of the local cutaneous lesions are similar.
G S, Wasserman, P C, Anderson
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