Rattlesnake envenomations: unusual case presentations. Tanen DA, Ruha AM, Graeme KA, Curry SC, Fischione MA. Death after bite from severed snake head. Willhite LA, Willenbring BA, Orozco BS, Cole JB. Clinically Significant Envenomation From Postmortem Copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix). Differences Between Snakebites with Concomitant Use of Alcohol or Drugs and Single Snakebites. Schulte J, Kleinschmidt KC, Domanski K, Smith EA, Haynes A, Roth B. The Epidemiology, Clinical Course, and Management of Snakebites in the North American Snakebite Registry. Ruha AM, Kleinschmidt KC, Greene S, Spyres MB, Brent J, Wax P, et al. Large snake size suggests increased snakebite severity in patients bitten by rattlesnakes in Southern california. Micrurus snake venoms activate human complement system and generate anaphylatoxins. Tanaka GD, Pidde-Queiroz G, de Fátima D Furtado M, van den Berg C, Tambourgi DV. Myotoxicity and nephrotoxicity by Micrurus venoms in experimental envenomation. Snake venomics and venom gland transcriptomic analysis of Brazilian coral snakes, Micrurus altirostris and M. 32 (4):445-52.Ĭorrêa-Netto C, Junqueira-de-Azevedo Ide L, Silva DA, Ho PL, Leitão-de-Araújo M, Alves ML, et al. Local effects induced by venoms from five species of genus Micrurus sp. 119-52.īarros AC, Fernandes DP, Ferreira LC, Dos Santos MC. An Integrated View of the Molecular Recognition and Toxinology-From Analytical Procedures to Biomedical Applications. Venom Bradykinin-related peptides (BRPs) and its multiple biological roles. Presynaptic actions of Mojave toxin isolated from Mojave rattlesnake (crotalus scutulatus) venom. Report of two cases: Rattlesnake venom-induced thrombocytopenia. Odeleye AA, Presley AE, Passwater ME, Mintz PD. Trends in snakebite envenomation therapy: scientific, technological and public health considerations. Gutiérrez JM, Lomonte B, León G, Rucavado A, Chaves F, Angulo Y. 2015 Annual Report of the American Association of Poison Control Centers' National Poison Data System (NPDS): 33rd Annual Report. Mowry JB, Spyker DA, Brooks DE, Zimmerman A, Schauben JL. 2014 Annual Report of the American Association of Poison Control Centers' National Poison Data System (NPDS): 32nd Annual Report. Mowry JB, Spyker DA, Brooks DE, McMillan N, Schauben JL. 2013 Annual Report of the American Association of Poison Control Centers' National Poison Data System (NPDS): 31st Annual Report. Mowry JB, Spyker DA, Cantilena LR Jr, McMillan N, Ford M. 2012 Annual Report of the American Association of Poison Control Centers' National Poison Data System (NPDS): 30th Annual Report. Mowry JB, Spyker DA, Cantilena LR Jr, Bailey JE, Ford M. The global burden of snakebite: a literature analysis and modelling based on regional estimates of envenoming and deaths. Kasturiratne A, Wickremasinghe AR, de Silva N, Gunawardena NK, Pathmeswaran A, Premaratna R, et al. When in doubt, it is prudent to assume a snake is venomous and leave it alone. It is best to look at a combination of features, including head shape, body habitus, and coloration, to make a snake identification. Conversely, there are nonvenomous snakes such as the shovel-nosed snakes (genus Chionactis) in which "red touches yellow". Some native coral snakes have aberrant patterns that do not adhere to the rule, and nonnative coral snakes may have completely different coloration. The rhyme "red on yellow, kill a fellow red on black, venom lack" is commonly used to distinguish coral snakes from nonvenomous species, but there are many exceptions. The Eastern coral snake, Micrurus fulvius, is confined to the Southeastern United States as far north as North Carolina and as far west as Mississippi. The Texas coral snake, Micrurus tener, is found in Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas. The Sonoran coral snake, Micruroides euryxanthus euryxanthus, is found in Arizona and western New Mexico. There are three species of coral snakes in the United States.
0 kommentar(er)
