Results 231 to 240 of about 2,427 (259)

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, Bjourson, A.J., Orr, D.F., Kwok, H.F., Ivanyi, C., Rao, P.F., Shaw, Christopher   +6 more
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Weever Venom

Nature, 1963
R, HAAVALDSEN, F, FONNUM
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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 Secret

Scientific American, 2021
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Venom immunotherapy

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1980
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Venomous Snakebites

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1992
B S, Gold, R A, Barish
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Venom Allergy

The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, 2016
Jenny, Stitt, Rohit, Katial
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Venomous animals and their venoms. Venomous vertebrates

Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1968
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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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