Results 261 to 270 of about 159,674 (308)
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[Venomous animals and their venoms].

Die Naturwissenschaften, 1986
Animal venoms have aroused great interest during the past decades. During recent years, especially substances from marine animals have been investigated, not only in regard to their chemical structures but also to their biological relevance. Neurotoxic peptides from scorpions opened new aspects of action mechanisms on cell membranes; from snake venoms ...
G G, Habermehl, H C, Krebs
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[Venomous spiders and their venoms].

Tierarztliche Praxis, 1985
The history of araneidism is long and confusing. The superstition seems to be inexterminatable that tropical mygalomorphs and mediterranean tarantulas are dangerous for humans. It can be looked up even in the most recent edition of the widespread clinical dictionary of Pschyrembel.
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Ant venoms

Current Opinion in Allergy & Clinical Immunology, 2010
The review summarizes knowledge about ants that are known to sting humans and their venoms.Fire ants and Chinese needle ants are showing additional spread of range. Fire ants are now important in much of Asia. Venom allergens have been characterized and studied for fire ants and jack jumper ants.
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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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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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‘Venomics’ or: The venomous systems genome project

Toxicon, 2006
André, Ménez   +2 more
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Insect Venoms

2010
Insect venoms applied by stings of social Hymenoptera, like honey bees, vespids or ants are -together with foods and drugs - the most frequent elicitors of anaphylaxis in humans. Besides taxonomy, the biology of the responsible social Hymenoptera is important: guidelines based upon its knowledge allow to reduce the risk of further stings in patients ...
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Venomous Animals and Their Venoms. Volume II, Venomous Vertebrates

Copeia, 1973
Sherman A. Minton   +3 more
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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. Venomous vertebrates

Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1968
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