Results 231 to 240 of about 38,232 (251)
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Venomics: integrative venom proteomics and beyond

Biochemical Journal, 2017
Venoms are integrated phenotypes that evolved independently in, and are used for predatory and defensive purposes by, a wide phylogenetic range of organisms. The same principles that contribute to the evolutionary success of venoms, contribute to making the study of venoms of great interest in such diverse fields as evolutionary ecology and ...
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Unmasking venom gland transcriptomes in reptile venoms

Analytical Biochemistry, 2002
While structural studies of reptile venom toxins can be achieved using lyophilized venom samples, until now the cloning of precursor cDNAs required sacrifice of the specimen for dissection of the venom glands. Here we describe a simple and rapid technique that unmasks venom protein mRNAs present in lyophilized venom samples. To illustrate the technique
Chen, Tianbao   +6 more
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Snake Venoms

Drugs, 1997
Snake venoms are complex mixtures containing many different biologically active proteins and peptides. A number of these proteins act on components of the haemostatic system in humans. The paper focuses on those venom constituents that affect the blood coagulation pathway, endothelial cells and platelets. Several highly purified venom enzymes have been
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Venom

2009
Publisher Summary This chapter illustrates various types of venoms found in insects. Venoms are biologically active liquids delivered into or onto another organism through a piercing structure such as a mouthpart or sting apparatus and often resulting in pain, tissue damage, paralysis, or death in the target organism.
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Toxins and Venoms

2012
Toxins are produced by numerous microorganisms and invertebrates as well as by higher plants and animals. Venoms are produced by many groups of animals, from coelenterates to vertebrates. While toxins and venoms are the primary toxicological concern in natural ecosystems, they are frequently of importance in agroecosystems and in military deployments ...
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Injuries by Venomous Animals.

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1964
Excerpt Injuries inflicted by venous animals are medical emergencies requiring immediate attention and considerable clinical judgment.
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Venomous Animals and Their Venoms. Volume I, Venomous Vertebrates

Copeia, 1968
Sherman A. Minton   +4 more
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Venomous Animals and Their Venoms [PDF]

open access: possibleAmerican Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1969
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Ant Venoms: A Study of Venom Diversity

1978
Ant venoms appear to represent an almost untapped reservoir of information capable of adding several exciting chapters to the story of toxinology. Ants share with some bees and wasps the distinction of being the only truly social group of venomous animals. This fact implies that most of the venomous individuals belong to an essentially sterile class of
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Venoms and Venom Glands of Marine Molluscs

1984
The phylum Mollusca, consisting of about 100,000 living species, is divided into seven classes. Venom glands occur in molluscs belonging to the classes Gastropoda and Cephalopoda. Toxins acquired from the environment, such as paralytic shellfish poisons, are found in certain Pelecypoda (bivalves), but also some gastropods have been found to accumulate ...
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