Results 161 to 170 of about 4,317 (202)
Adding insult to injury: A review of infections following envenomings. [PDF]
Toxicon XLeonard D, Boyd A, Dugon MM.
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Pediatric Patient Education
Acute life threatening systemic involvement (cardiovascular and central nervous system) occur due to scorpion poisoning, often reported from rural part of world comprises the majority of developing countries. The most serious symptoms are hypertension, impaired left ventricular systolic function, hypotension and pulmonary oedema.
H S, Bawaskar, P H, Bawaskar
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Acute life threatening systemic involvement (cardiovascular and central nervous system) occur due to scorpion poisoning, often reported from rural part of world comprises the majority of developing countries. The most serious symptoms are hypertension, impaired left ventricular systolic function, hypotension and pulmonary oedema.
H S, Bawaskar, P H, Bawaskar
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Myelopathy After Scorpion Sting
Archives of Neurology, 1982• Transverse myelopathy developed in a 32-year-old man soon after a scorpion sting. The only abnormal findings from laboratory studies, which included complete myelography, were a CSF leukocytosis and elevated total serum protein level. Spontaneous resolution of his neurologic deficit occurred, and he had normal neurologic function one year after the ...
N L, Rosenberg, B M, Coull
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Myelopathy After Scorpion Sting
Archives of Neurology, 1984To the Editor. —We read the article "Myelopathy After Scorpion Sting" published in theArchivesin February 1982. 1 It appears that the scorpion sting was followed by a localized cervical cord lesion that gave the impression of partial Brown-Sequard syndrome. Indian physicians have seen complications like hemiplegia 2 and pulmonary edema 3 following the
A K, Bharani, G C, Sepaha
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
Some arthropods of the orders Hymenoptera and Scorpionida inflict medically significant bites. About 20% of Americans are believed to be hypersensitive to venoms of hymenopteran insects (including honeybees, bumblebees, wasps, hornets, and fire ants), which often sting with little provocation.
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Some arthropods of the orders Hymenoptera and Scorpionida inflict medically significant bites. About 20% of Americans are believed to be hypersensitive to venoms of hymenopteran insects (including honeybees, bumblebees, wasps, hornets, and fire ants), which often sting with little provocation.
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