Results 241 to 250 of about 47,458 (257)
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Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2006
North American coral snakes are distinctively colored beginning with a black snout and an alternating pattern of black, yellow, and red. They have fixed front fangs and a poorly developed system for venom delivery, requiring a chewing action to inject the venom.
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North American coral snakes are distinctively colored beginning with a black snout and an alternating pattern of black, yellow, and red. They have fixed front fangs and a poorly developed system for venom delivery, requiring a chewing action to inject the venom.
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Fibrinogenopenia in Snake Bite
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1963Excerpt The opportunity to study the mechanisms of coagulation in a patient bitten by a poisonous snake is rarely encountered.
Virginia Bonelli, Jacobo Ghitis
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Médecine et Santé Tropicales, 2014
Sir, the recent report on snake bites in children is very interesting [1]. Berdai et al. concluded that “immunotherapy adapted to the local species must be made available to improve the prognosis of this envenomation [1].” We would like to share our experience from Thailand, a tropical country with a high prevalence of snake bites.
J. Beuy, W. Viroj
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Sir, the recent report on snake bites in children is very interesting [1]. Berdai et al. concluded that “immunotherapy adapted to the local species must be made available to improve the prognosis of this envenomation [1].” We would like to share our experience from Thailand, a tropical country with a high prevalence of snake bites.
J. Beuy, W. Viroj
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1973
LOUDED BY SUPERSTITION and mystery, confused by multiple methods of treatment, the physician faced with a child bitten by a poisonous snake rarely has a clear-cut approach toward management. For centuries (as in the Western movies) apart from a prayer and magic potions the suggested treatment was the application of a tight tourniquet, a good “shot of ...
Bruce M. Henderson, Edgardo B. Dujon
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LOUDED BY SUPERSTITION and mystery, confused by multiple methods of treatment, the physician faced with a child bitten by a poisonous snake rarely has a clear-cut approach toward management. For centuries (as in the Western movies) apart from a prayer and magic potions the suggested treatment was the application of a tight tourniquet, a good “shot of ...
Bruce M. Henderson, Edgardo B. Dujon
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 1979
SUMMARY: In 7 years snake bite was diagnosed in 80 dogs. Sporting breeds figured prominently. The average age was 3.6 years. The commonest presenting signs were salivation, vomiting, dilated pupils, absence of the pupillary light reflex, depression and generalised muscle weakness, hindlimb ataxia and respiratory distress.
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SUMMARY: In 7 years snake bite was diagnosed in 80 dogs. Sporting breeds figured prominently. The average age was 3.6 years. The commonest presenting signs were salivation, vomiting, dilated pupils, absence of the pupillary light reflex, depression and generalised muscle weakness, hindlimb ataxia and respiratory distress.
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