Results 91 to 100 of about 150 (116)
Human–animal conflicts: socio-philosophical aspects (on the example of the problem of Ophidism).
?????????????, 2022 The subject of the study is the problem of venomous snake bites (ophidism), which is relevant for modern public health and accumulates a range of diverse social practices aimed at preventing or reducing the negative consequences of human contact with a non-human agent (a venomous snake).
Artemiy Kurbanov
exaly +2 more sources
Estimating geographic patterns of ophidism risk in Ecuador [PDF]
Neotropical Biodiversity, 2018 The species richness of venomous snakes in Ecuador (~39 species) is among the highest in the world. However, until now no information exists regarding geographic patterns of ophidism.
Kevin Lopez-Reyes +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Ophidism by the Green Palmsnake
Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, 2010 The author describes his experience following 2 bites to his hand by the same green palmsnake ( Philodryas viridissimus) on the same day, and reviews the literature on bites from rear-fanged species of the genus Philodryas. Though this genus has long been thought to include the most venomous colubrid snakes in the Americas, the author's bites were ...
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exaly +4 more sources
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Venomous snakes and climate change: ophidism as a dynamic problem
Climatic Change, 2013Snakebite envenoming is an important public health problem worldwide and addressing this issue has turned into a challenge for applied science. In this sense, the study of the distributional patterns of problematic snakes is central in terms of public health.
Javier Nori
exaly +2 more sources
[Identifying areas of high risk for ophidism in Cordoba, Argentina, using SIGEpi software].
Revista Panamericana De Salud Publica/Pan American Journal of Public Health, 2009 To determine the case distribution of accidental ophidism in the Córdoba province of Argentina, identify high risk areas, and evaluate the usefulness of the SIGEpi software program (Pan American Health Organization, Washington, DC, United States of America).Information regarding the 299 cases of accidental ophidism reported in Córdoba in 1995-2006 was ...
Gerardo C, Leynaud, Gustavo J, Reati
exaly +3 more sources
Antivenomics and Ophidic Accident Treatment in Guatemala: A Mini Review
Current Drug Research ReviewsSnakebite envenoming remains a significant public health concern in Central America, particularly in rural and agricultural communities where snakebite incidents are frequent and access to medical care is often limited.
Jore Eduardo Chang Estrada +3 more
openaire +1 more source
[Ophidic accident. Report of 38 cases].
La Prensa medica mexicana, 1978Thirty-eight patients admitted into the Hospital Escuela O'Horán for snake bites were studied. Most of them, 68.4 per cent, were from the state of Yucatan; 18.4 per cent from the state of Cameche and 13.1 per cent from the state of Quintana Roo. There was a predominance for the males (86.8 per cent); the most frequent age was the third decade (20-30 ...
L, Rosado-López, A, Laviada-Arrigunaga
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[Epidemiology of ophidism in Venezuela (1996-2004)].
Investigacion clinica, 2013The data of accidents caused by snakebites in Venezuela, registered at the morbidity statistics of the Direction of Epidemiology and Strategic Analysis of the Ministry of Health and Social Development were analyzed. During the years of 1996-2004, 53,792 snakebites were registered in Venezuela (5,976 cases average per year), with a higher incidence ...
Leonardo, De Sousa +7 more
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