Results 171 to 180 of about 13,131 (220)
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Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, 1997
Stingray injuries to humans are common in warm coastal areas. Wounds have a traumatic (puncture) component and a toxic (envenomation) component. The puncture component is like a stiletto-type knife wound, most often inflicted on the lower leg (waders) or arm (fishermen).
exaly +3 more sources
Stingray injuries to humans are common in warm coastal areas. Wounds have a traumatic (puncture) component and a toxic (envenomation) component. The puncture component is like a stiletto-type knife wound, most often inflicted on the lower leg (waders) or arm (fishermen).
exaly +3 more sources
European Journal of Orthopaedic Surgery & Traumatology, 2002
We are reporting on a case of traumatic ankle penetration by the sting of a stingray that occurred in the West Indies. Clinical presentation, management and revue of the literature are also presented.
A-P, Uzel, R, Massicot, M, Jean
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We are reporting on a case of traumatic ankle penetration by the sting of a stingray that occurred in the West Indies. Clinical presentation, management and revue of the literature are also presented.
A-P, Uzel, R, Massicot, M, Jean
openaire +2 more sources
Locomotion in the decerebrate stingray
Neuroscience Letters, 1979Stingrays swim with an active elevation-depression sequence of the pectoral fin resembling an extension-flexion sequence. During forward locomotion this sequence passes caudally along the pectoral fin. Immediately following high decerebration, stingrays are capable of locomotion, and the pattern of muscle activity closely resembles that of intact ...
R B, Leonard +4 more
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Stingray Attacks and their Treatment
The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1953Summary The habits of stingrays, stinging action, types of caudal appendages and the structure of the venom apparatus of stingrays are described and the results of experimental studies on stingray venom, the clinical characteristics of stingray wounds and their treatment are briefly discussed.
B W, HALSTEAD, N C, BUNKER
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Stingray injury in a domestic aquarium
International Journal of Dermatology, 2002A 36‐year‐old man presented with acute blistering on the dorsal aspect of his left hand and a bullous eruption on the dorsal aspect of the fingers, which were erythematous and edematous. A small, deep laceration, partially covered by a crust, was also visible on the same hand (Fig. 1). The patient stated that he had been stung by a freshwater stingray (
Alberto, Schiera +3 more
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Stingray Injury to the Webspace of the Foot
Orthopedics, 2012Stingrays are cartilaginous fish that are related to sharks. They are one of the largest groups of venomous marine animals. Stingrays account for 750 to 2000 injuries annually. They are generally passive, reclusive creatures that only sting in self-defense. Most injuries caused by these animals are nonfatal.
Hannah C, Jarvis +2 more
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Proceedings of the 7th conference on Information technology education, 2006
Teaching Information Security is a daunting task. Students have a variety of needs that must be met in order for them to learn effectively. This paper contains an analysis of a hypothetical method to help these students learn important computer and network security concepts and techniques.
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Teaching Information Security is a daunting task. Students have a variety of needs that must be met in order for them to learn effectively. This paper contains an analysis of a hypothetical method to help these students learn important computer and network security concepts and techniques.
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Survivor of a stingray injury to the heart
Medical Journal of Australia, 2001Injuries to the extremities from stingray barbs are not uncommon along the Australian seaboard. Cardiac injuries from stingray barbs are rare, even worldwide, and all but one have been fatal. We report a survivor of a cardiac injury caused by a stingray barb.
B F, Weiss, H D, Wolfenden
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Cutis, 1997
A large number of injuries from stingrays are reported each year in the United States. Usually these injuries are inflicted by the stingray's tail, after the resting stingray is stepped on. The tail has a stinger that can cause puncture wounds with envenomation. We report a case in which an injury from a stingray was due to its bite.
L A, Evans, C M, Evans
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A large number of injuries from stingrays are reported each year in the United States. Usually these injuries are inflicted by the stingray's tail, after the resting stingray is stepped on. The tail has a stinger that can cause puncture wounds with envenomation. We report a case in which an injury from a stingray was due to its bite.
L A, Evans, C M, Evans
openaire +1 more source