Results 81 to 90 of about 832 (116)
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Evidence against the involvement of Mycobacterium ulcerans in most cases of necrotic arachnidism
Pathology, 1995Cutaneous lesions caused by M. ulcerans were shown to bear only a superficial resemblance to those produced by certain spider species. M. ulcerans was not found in either the venoms or the midguts of several Australian spiders, and deliberate contamination by inoculation of the fangs and digestive system of the wolf spider, Lycosa godeffroyi, did not ...
Andrew Leis, David J Farrell
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Black house spiders are unlikely culprits in necrotic arachnidism: a prospective study
Internal Medicine Journal, 2004Abstract Twenty‐five patients with definite bites by Badumna spp. spiders were recruited prospectively. Bites occurred across Australia, 92% from October to March, and most during daylight. Pain occurred in all cases, was severe in seven cases, with a median duration of 5 min.
Geoffrey K Isbister
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Necrotic arachnidism: dispelling fact with fiction
Lancet, The, 2004D Durrheim, FI Barnett
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Brown recluse spider bites: A common cause of necrotic arachnidism
American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1989G D, Hobbs, R E, Harrell
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Southern Medical Journal, 1976
Ten bites by Loxosceles reclusa, the North American brown recluse spider, are reported from South Carolina. Envenomation by the brown recluse spider is becoming a public health problem in the United States. The spider reportedly now is found from coast to coast in the southern half of the country and its range is probably increasing.
J A, Majeski, G G, Durst
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Ten bites by Loxosceles reclusa, the North American brown recluse spider, are reported from South Carolina. Envenomation by the brown recluse spider is becoming a public health problem in the United States. The spider reportedly now is found from coast to coast in the southern half of the country and its range is probably increasing.
J A, Majeski, G G, Durst
openaire +2 more sources
Arachnidism by Loxosceles Laeta
Archives of Dermatology, 1961Arachnidism produced by the bite of Loxosceles laeta, a common house spider encountered in South America, may present 2 clinical pictures: the localized cutaneous necrotic loxoscelism, and the severe systemic hemoglobinuric viscerocutaneous loxoscelism.
H, SCHENONE, F, PRATS
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