Results 171 to 180 of about 42,243 (223)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1997
Most venomous snakes in the United States are of the Crotalidae family. Another family of snakes, the Elapidae, are not so common, but their bites may be a threat to zoo keepers and persons who have exotic snakes as pets. Because Elapidae envenomation is not common, signs and symptoms of such envenomation may not be recognized.
A, Britt, K, Burkhart
openaire +2 more sources
Most venomous snakes in the United States are of the Crotalidae family. Another family of snakes, the Elapidae, are not so common, but their bites may be a threat to zoo keepers and persons who have exotic snakes as pets. Because Elapidae envenomation is not common, signs and symptoms of such envenomation may not be recognized.
A, Britt, K, Burkhart
openaire +2 more sources
Comparison of Naja naja siamensis and Naja naja atra venoms
Toxicon, 1968Abstract The immunological properties of Formosan cobra ( Naja naja atra ) and Thailand cobra ( Naja n. siamensis ) venoms were compared using horse serum antivenin prepared from Thailand cobra venom. Both venoms showed very similar precipitin patterns with immunodiffusion or immunoelectrophoresis on agar gel.
A T, Tu, S, Ganthavorn
openaire +2 more sources
Decomplexation of Venom Proteome of Pakistani Cobra (Naja naja naja)
Proceedings of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences: B. Life and Environmental Sciences, 2023The venom proteome of Naja naja from Sindh, Pakistan was decomplexed utilizing reverse phase HPLC and SDS PAGE. The results were compared with already reported Naja naja species of the region. The banding pattern represents all the major families of proteins including three-finger toxins, phospholipase A2, snake venom metalloproteases, L-amino acid ...
null Sadia Erum Khan +2 more
openaire +1 more source
2018
Published as part of Bhattarai, Santosh, Pokheral, Chiranjibi Prasad, Lamichhane, Babu Ram, Regmi, Uba Raj, Ram, Ashok Kumar & Subedi, Naresh, 2018, Amphibians and reptiles of Parsa National Park, Nepal, pp.
Bhattarai, Santosh +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Published as part of Bhattarai, Santosh, Pokheral, Chiranjibi Prasad, Lamichhane, Babu Ram, Regmi, Uba Raj, Ram, Ashok Kumar & Subedi, Naresh, 2018, Amphibians and reptiles of Parsa National Park, Nepal, pp.
Bhattarai, Santosh +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Primary structure of hemoglobin from cobraNaja naja naja
Journal of Protein Chemistry, 1994Cobra snake Naja naja naja hemoglobin shows four bands on Triton electrophoresis. We present the primary structure of one alpha and one beta chain. The separation of polypeptide chains was achieved by ion exchange chromatography on carboxymethyl cellulose column.
S, Naqvi, A, Abbasi, Z H, Zaidi
openaire +2 more sources
In vitro procoagulant and anticoagulant properties of Naja naja naja venom
Toxicon, 2003Bites by the Indian cobra (Naja naja naja) are common in India and Sri Lanka because of its close association with humans. Cobra venoms are complex and contain several toxic components, including neurotoxins that cause post-synaptic neuromuscular blockade with respiratory paralysis and even death.
I B, Sundell +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Toxicological & Environmental Chemistry, 2019
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Because of the potential of significant geographic variation in the compositions of snake venoms, much insight can be gained by examining individuals originating from diverse locations, and detailed characterization of any species can only be done by including animals from the entire
Muhammad H. H. B. Asad +12 more
openaire +2 more sources
© 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Because of the potential of significant geographic variation in the compositions of snake venoms, much insight can be gained by examining individuals originating from diverse locations, and detailed characterization of any species can only be done by including animals from the entire
Muhammad H. H. B. Asad +12 more
openaire +2 more sources
Chemical composition of Naja naja: Extractable lipids
Toxicon, 1969Abstract Crude lipids extracted from Naja naja were separated by column, thin-layer and gas-liquid chromatography. Cholesterol was found to be the chief neutral lipid (10 per cent of total). Phosphatidyl choline (lecithin) represented 83 per cent of the total and was the only phospholipid detected. The fatty acid content of neutral lipids represented
J J, Kabara, G H, Fischer
openaire +2 more sources
Affinity chromatography of phospholipase A2 from Naja naja naja (Indian cobra) venom
Toxicon, 1985A rapid and improved purification procedure is described for phospholipase A2 from the Indian cobra, Naja naja naja. The procedure is based on affinity chromatography of the venom through Affi-Gel Blue to obtain a 9-fold purification in one step. However, as there are multiple forms of the enzyme in the venom and other proteins do bind to Affi-Gel Blue,
T L, Hazlett, E A, Dennis
openaire +2 more sources
Biochemical characterization of a toxin from indian cobra (Naja naja naja) venom
Toxicon, 1981Abstract A major toxic component was isolated from the venom of Indian cobra ( Naja naja naja ) by ammonium sulfate fractional precipitation followed by carboxymethyl cellulose column chromatography and Sephadex gel filtration. This component constituted 2% of the venom and produced a block of neuromuscular transmission in nerve muscle preparations ...
A K, Charles, S V, Gangal, A P, Joshi
openaire +2 more sources

