Results 161 to 170 of about 6,757 (207)
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Evidence for leukotrienes in animal venoms

Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 1990
To elucidate further the pathomechanisms of cutaneous whealing in response to insect or sea-animal stings, commercial sources of bee and wasp venoms and of sea nettle nematocyst extracts, as well as crude bee and wasp venoms, were examined for the presence of histamine, leukotrienes (LT) C4, LTB4 (radioimmunoassay and reverse-phase high-pressure liquid
B M, Czarnetzki, T, Thiele, T, Rosenbach
openaire   +2 more sources

Neurotoxins of Animal Venoms: Snakes

Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1973
INTRODUCI’ION 235 IsoL~m~ 236 MOL~CULAa WmGnr 241 SEOU~C~ 241 CONFORMATION AND STABILITY 246 CHEMICAl., MODIFICATION 248 Disulfide bond... 248 Lysine and N-terminal amino acids 248 Arginine residue 249 Tyrosine residue 249 Tryptophan residue 249 Carboxyl group 250 Histidine residue 250 MOLECULAR SIZE AND Tox~crr~ ’ 250 RoLe ...
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Venomics: unravelling the complexity of animal venoms with mass spectrometry

Journal of Mass Spectrometry, 2008
AbstractAnimal venoms and toxins are now recognized as major sources of bioactive molecules that may be tomorrow's new drug leads. Their complexity and their potential as drug sources have been demonstrated by application of modern analytical technologies, which have revealed venoms to be vast peptide combinatorial libraries.
Escoubas, Pierre   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Animal Venoms and Nephrotoxic Effects

2015
Animal venoms are truly mortal cocktails of various toxins with the mere purpose of evolution for the survival of the organism it endogenously possesses. Due to the significant and unavoidable venomous animal-human interactions, human envenomation is an important public health concern.
Dongol, Yashad   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Venomous animals: clinical toxinology

2010
Venomous animals occur in numerous phyla and present a great diversity of taxa, toxins, targets, clinical effects and outcomes. Venomous snakes are the most medically significant group globally and may injure >1.25 million humans annually, with up to 100 000 deaths and many more cases with long-term disability. Scorpion sting is the next most important
openaire   +2 more sources

CAP superfamily proteins from venomous animals: Who we are and what to do?

International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 2022
Xi Zhou, Zhonghua Liu
exaly  

Animal Venoms and Venomous Animals

Scientific American, 1915
openaire   +1 more source

Poisoning by venomous animals

The American Journal of Medicine, 1967
openaire   +2 more sources

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