Results 31 to 40 of about 159,674 (308)
The King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) is the world’s largest venomous snake and has a widespread geographical distribution throughout Southeast Asia. Despite proteomic studies indicating the presence of postsynaptic neurotoxins in O.
Tam M. Huynh +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Identification of key genes and microRNAs involved in the Androctonus Crassicauda apoptosis pathway [PDF]
Objective The occurrence of planned cell death or apoptosis as a protected method is controlled by a number of genes that used to remove unnecessary cells. This cellular event is involved in immune and disease-related systems.
Fatemeh Salabi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Fatal anaphylactic sting reaction in a patient with mastocytosis [PDF]
We report on a 33-year-old female patient with indolent systemic mastocytosis and urticaria pigmentosa who died of an anaphylactic reaction after a yellow jacket sting.
Rueff, F. +4 more
core +1 more source
Venom-gland transcriptomics and proteomics of the Tibellus oblongus spider
The EST database includes 1733 records, including 1263 nucleotide sequences with ORFs, of these 942 have been identified as toxin-coding. The database of peptide sequences was built on the basis of the transcriptomics results.
JULIA KOROLKOVA (3102327) +7 more
core +1 more source
Isolation and Characterization of Two Postsynaptic Neurotoxins From Indian Cobra (Naja Naja) Venom
The Indian Cobra (Naja naja) is among the “Big Four” responsible for most of the snakebite envenoming cases in India. Although recent proteomic studies suggest the presence of postsynaptic neurotoxins in N.
Tam M. Huynh +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Venomous secretions from marine snails of the Terebridae family target acetylcholine receptors [PDF]
Venoms from cone snails (Conidae) have been extensively studied during the last decades, but those from other members of the suborder Toxoglossa, such as of Terebridae and Turridae superfamilies attracted less interest so far. Here, we report the effects
Wunder, C. +26 more
core +1 more source
Venom Down Under: Dynamic Evolution of Australian Elapid Snake Toxins
Despite the unparalleled diversity of venomous snakes in Australia, research has concentrated on a handful of medically significant species and even of these very few toxins have been fully sequenced.
Timothy N. W. Jackson +9 more
doaj +1 more source
We investigated the cardiovascular effects of venoms from seven medically important species of snakes: Australian Eastern Brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), Sri Lankan Russell’s viper (Daboia russelii), Javanese Russell’s viper (D.
Rahini Kakumanu +5 more
doaj +1 more source
The occupancy of the Condanarous sand snake Psammophis condanarus in peninsular India and its distribution in West Bengal, adjacent to Bangladesh, indicate its possible existence in the country but confirmation was wanting till date.
Ibrahim K.A. Haidar +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The most abundant protein families in viper venoms are Snake Venom Metalloproteases (SVMPs), Snake Venom Serine Proteases (SVSPs) and Phospholipases (PLA(2)s).
Lourival D. Possani +19 more
core +1 more source

