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Pediatrics, 1980
The recent article by Mandell et at "Major Coagulopathy and ‘Nonpoisonous’Snake Bites" (Pediatrics 65: 314, 1980), brings to light several problems in regard to the treatment of snake bites. While it can be said that bites of venomous snakes are of major concern, the bites of so-called nonvenomous snakes also likewise are of some concern.
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The recent article by Mandell et at "Major Coagulopathy and ‘Nonpoisonous’Snake Bites" (Pediatrics 65: 314, 1980), brings to light several problems in regard to the treatment of snake bites. While it can be said that bites of venomous snakes are of major concern, the bites of so-called nonvenomous snakes also likewise are of some concern.
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the Indian Medical Association, 2007
The five families of poisonous snakes are: Viperidae, elapidae, colubridae, hydrophidae, atractaspididae. The commonly seen snakes in India are saw scaled viper, Russell's viper, common cobri and common crait. The venom of a single snake contains all the toxins. The venom of viperidae is haemotoxic.
T K, Dutta, V, Mukta
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The five families of poisonous snakes are: Viperidae, elapidae, colubridae, hydrophidae, atractaspididae. The commonly seen snakes in India are saw scaled viper, Russell's viper, common cobri and common crait. The venom of a single snake contains all the toxins. The venom of viperidae is haemotoxic.
T K, Dutta, V, Mukta
openaire +1 more source
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2023
Deb P Pandey, Sunil Sapkota
exaly
Deb P Pandey, Sunil Sapkota
exaly