The mitochondrial genome of <i>Bothriocyrtum californicum</i> (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1874) (Araneae, Halonoproctidae) from ultraconserved elements (UCEs). [PDF]
Kern OC, Patrick LB.
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The mitochondrial genome of <i>Palpimanus capensis</i> Simon, 1893 (Araneae, Palpimanidae) from ultraconserved elements (UCEs). [PDF]
Merrill CM +3 more
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Report from the 31st Meeting on Toxinology, "Toxins: Playing with and Fighting Them!", Organized by the French Society for Toxinology on 1-2 December 2025. [PDF]
Diochot S +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Scorpionism: a neglected tropical disease with global public health implications. [PDF]
Vasconez-Gonzalez J +5 more
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Scorpions are taking over: the silent and escalating public health crisis in Brazil. [PDF]
Pucca MB +5 more
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Transcriptomics-Informed Proteomics of Venom Glands and Crude Venom from <i>Tityus cf. asthenes</i> from Panama: Enzymes, Proteins, Toxins, and Antimicrobial Peptides. [PDF]
Salazar MH +9 more
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Myocardial necrosis after envenomation by the scorpion Tityus serrulatus
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 2002A 4 years old boy died a few hours after he had been stung by a scorpion (Tityus serrulatus). At necropsy, there were multiple foci of coagulative myocytolysis in the myocardium and pulmonary oedema. Myocardial necrosis was probably associated with the sympathetic storm induced by scorpion envenomation, and may have contributed to cardiac failure and ...
Luiz Alberto Benvenuti
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Scorpionism is a relevant public health problem in several countries in tropical and subtropical regions. In Brazil, Tityus serrulatus sting can induce acute lung injury in part as a consequence of inflammation. Despite the occurrence of other scorpions of Tityus genus in Brazilian scorpiofauna, the knowledge regarding pulmonary alterations is related ...
Jackson G. Miyamoto +9 more
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Scorpion stings account for most envenomations by venomous animals in Brazil. A retrospective study (1994-2011) of the clinical consequences of Tityus scorpion stings in 1327 patients treated at a university hospital in Campinas, southeastern Brazil, is reported.
Fábio, Bucaretchi +7 more
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