Results 71 to 80 of about 832 (116)
Efficiency of Epidermal Grafts in Chronic Wounds: A Retrospective Observational Study. [PDF]
Health Sci RepBruyeres S, Dumas G, Zenati N, Blaise S.
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Xylazine-Induced Necrotic Skin Ulcers in a Fentanyl-Injecting Individual in South Florida, United States: A Case Report. [PDF]
CureusCervantes J +5 more
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Cervicofacial Necrotizing Fasciitis Originating From Odontogenic Infections: A Report of Two Cases. [PDF]
CureusWahbi H +4 more
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An outbreak of Fusobacterium necrophorum associated foot rot in a herd of four-horned antelope (<i>Tetracerus quadricornis</i>) in India. [PDF]
Vet Res ForumRajkumar S +6 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.
Gary S Wasserman +2 more
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Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2001
Necrotic arachnidism is the potential cutaneous reaction to spider bite venom. In the United States, members of 7 spider families may be responsible for envenomation sufficiently severe to warrant treatment. Characteristics of several spiders, in particular Loxosceles spiders, whose bite is toxic to humans are described, and diagnostic standards ...
Cory A Dunnick, M L Smith, Lloyd E KING
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Necrotic arachnidism is the potential cutaneous reaction to spider bite venom. In the United States, members of 7 spider families may be responsible for envenomation sufficiently severe to warrant treatment. Characteristics of several spiders, in particular Loxosceles spiders, whose bite is toxic to humans are described, and diagnostic standards ...
Cory A Dunnick, M L Smith, Lloyd E KING
exaly +3 more sources
Necrotic arachnidism: the mythology of a modern plague
Lancet, The, 2004Spiders have influenced cultures throughout the ages and remain creatures that are both intriguing to some and feared by others. Considerable mythology exists about spiders, and fear of spiders is common. In a study of 261 adults, 32% of women and 18% of men reported that spiders made them feel anxious, nervous, or very frightened, and in European ...
Geoffrey K Isbister
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Hemolytic anemia of necrotic arachnidism
American Journal of Medicine, 1961Abstract Two cases of acute hemolytic anemia following the bite of unidentified insects are presented. An exchange transfusion was performed in one case, and in the other, multiple transfusions of packed red blood cells were thought to have been life saving. The similarity of these cases to the syndrome of necrotic arachnidism complicated by hemolytic
W E Nance
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Bites of Brown Recluse Spiders and Suspected Necrotic Arachnidism
New England Journal of Medicine, 2005Although much has been published about the pathophysiology and treatment of necrotic spider bites, therapeutic interventions continue without evidence-based justification.
David L Swanson, Richard S Vetter
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