Comment on: What is new in the treatment of snakebite envenoming? Opportunities and challenges. [PDF]
Laustsen AH.
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Neurotoxicity of Sri Lankan Krait (<i>Bungarus ceylonicus</i>) and Common Krait (<i>Bungarus caeruleus</i>) Venoms and Their Neutralisation by Commercial Antivenoms In Vitro. [PDF]
Galappaththige J +4 more
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Exploring the Venom Diversity of Australian Taipans: Comparative Characterization of <i>Oxyuranus microlepidotus</i> and <i>Oxyuranus scutellatus</i>. [PDF]
Paz GG +3 more
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Phenotypic dichotomy in Crotalus durissus ruruima venom and potential consequences for clinical management of snakebite envenomations. [PDF]
Colombini M +15 more
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Phospholipases A<sub>2</sub> (PLA<sub>2</sub>s) and Related Peptides from <i>Bothrops</i> Snake Venoms: History, Structure, Pharmacology, and Inhibitors. [PDF]
Santos ICD +13 more
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Snake Venom PLA<sub>2</sub> as Anticoagulant Agents: Role of Crotoxin, from <i>Crotalus durissus</i> Rattlesnake, in Hemostasis. [PDF]
Brasileiro-Martins LM +11 more
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مقایسه افتراقی اجزاء پروتئینی زهر دوگونه از عقرب های بوتیده "Buthidae" بومی ایران توسط الکتروفورز دو بعدی [PDF]
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Stinging insects are a frequent cause of local and systemic hypersensitivity reactions, including anaphylaxis. For those with a history of life-threatening anaphylaxis, venom immunotherapy is effective, safe, and can be life-saving. Arachnids are a much less common source of envenomation through bites or stings and are less likely to cause a ...
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