Results 151 to 160 of about 219,280 (339)
Snake Bites—A Correction. [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1889 To the Editor: —In the issue ofThe Journalfor September 28th I notice the following item, clipped from The Southern Practitioner , which is calculated to make a very false impression, at least in the minds of your northern readers, and to do our section of the State of Texas great injustice: Dr. L. G. Lincecum, of Lampasas, Texas, reports that he has
openaire +3 more sources
Experimental Study on the Importance of Early Antivenin Treatment in Snake Bite 1,2 [PDF]
, 1952 W. H. A. Schöttler
openalex +1 more source
A case report: a very rarely occurring snakebite [PDF]
, 2017 Snake bite is one of the most neglected public health issues in poor rural communities living in the tropics. The venomous bites and stings during pregnancy are very rare and it cause significant adverse effects on fetus and mother.
Madaria, Malhar +2 more
core +2 more sources
A Parasite Not a Cannibal? How the State and Capital Protect Accumulation Amid Devastation
Antipode, EarlyView.Abstract Nancy Fraser's recent book, Cannibal Capitalism, breathes new life into the eco‐Marxist concept of the ecological contradiction, arguing capitalism destroys its own ecological conditions of possibility like a serpent eating its own tail. Fraser's thesis appears to be playing out in British Columbia forests, where industry is closing mills and ...
Rosemary Collard, Jessica Dempsey
wiley +1 more source
Explainable deep learning approach for recognizing “Egyptian Cobra” bite in real-time
Journal of Intelligent SystemsThe Egyptian cobra is among the deadliest snake species, capable of causing death within a short span of 15 min. Also, every snake species has its own anti-venom type.
Elhoseny Mohamed +3 more
doaj +1 more source
SOME NOTES ON THE TREATMENT OF BITES BY VENOMOUS SNAKES [PDF]
, 1915 J. C. Fox
openalex +1 more source
Biological Reviews, EarlyView.ABSTRACT From blood‐sucking lice and food‐stealing gulls to pandemic‐inducing viruses and egg‐eating snakes: parasites and predators are ubiquitous in shaping ecology and evolution. Fundamental to these interactions is the way in which parasites and predators choose their victim. Here, I argue that a trade‐off between host quality and vulnerability can
Mairenn C. Attwood
wiley +1 more source