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Journal Abstract Search

259 related items for PubMed ID: 21723878

  • 21. Toxinology of venoms from five Australian lesser known elapid snakes.
    Pycroft K, Fry BG, Isbister GK, Kuruppu S, Lawrence J, Ian Smith A, Hodgson WC.
    Basic Clin Pharmacol Toxicol; 2012 Oct; 111(4):268-74. PubMed ID: 22682331
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  • 22. A definite bite by the Ornamental Snake (Denisonia maculata) causing mild envenoming.
    Isbister GK, Gault A, Tasoulis T, O'Leary MA.
    Clin Toxicol (Phila); 2016 Mar; 54(3):241-4. PubMed ID: 26852775
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  • 24. Red-bellied black snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus) envenomation in the dog: Diagnosis and treatment of nine cases.
    Padula AM, Winkel KD.
    Toxicon; 2016 Jul; 117():69-75. PubMed ID: 27045362
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  • 25. Mud in the blood: Novel potent anticoagulant coagulotoxicity in the venoms of the Australian elapid snake genus Denisonia (mud adders) and relative antivenom efficacy.
    Youngman NJ, Zdenek CN, Dobson JS, Bittenbinder MA, Gillett A, Hamilton B, Dunstan N, Allen L, Veary A, Veary E, Fry BG.
    Toxicol Lett; 2019 Mar 01; 302():1-6. PubMed ID: 30502385
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  • 27. The Australian mulga snake (Pseudechis australis: Elapidae): report of a large case series of bites and review of current knowledge.
    Razavi S, Weinstein SA, Bates DJ, Alfred S, White J.
    Toxicon; 2014 Jul 01; 85():17-26. PubMed ID: 24726467
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  • 29. Clinical effects of red-bellied black snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus) envenoming and correlation with venom concentrations: Australian Snakebite Project (ASP-11).
    Churchman A, O'Leary MA, Buckley NA, Page CB, Tankel A, Gavaghan C, Holdgate A, Brown SG, Isbister GK.
    Med J Aust; 2014 Jul 01; 193(11-12):696-700. PubMed ID: 21143062
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  • 30. Neutralization of four Peruvian Bothrops sp. snake venoms by polyvalent antivenoms produced in Perú and Costa Rica: preclinical assessment.
    Rojas E, Quesada L, Arce V, Lomonte B, Rojas G, Gutiérrez JM.
    Acta Trop; 2005 Jan 01; 93(1):85-95. PubMed ID: 15589801
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  • 31. Severe haemolysis and spherocytosis in a dog envenomed by a red-bellied black snake (Pseudechis porphyriacus) and successful treatment with a bivalent whole equine IgG antivenom and blood transfusion.
    Lenske E, Padula AM, Leister E, Boyd S.
    Toxicon; 2018 Sep 01; 151():79-83. PubMed ID: 29981813
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  • 32. Proteomic and functional variation within black snake venoms (Elapidae: Pseudechis).
    Goldenberg J, Cipriani V, Jackson TNW, Arbuckle K, Debono J, Dashevsky D, Panagides N, Ikonomopoulou MP, Koludarov I, Li B, Santana RC, Nouwens A, Jones A, Hay C, Dunstan N, Allen L, Bush B, Miles JJ, Ge L, Kwok HF, Fry BG.
    Comp Biochem Physiol C Toxicol Pharmacol; 2018 Feb 01; 205():53-61. PubMed ID: 29353015
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  • 33. Neutralization of tiger snake (Notechis scutatus) venom by serum from other Australian elapids.
    Thurn MJ, Broady KW, Mirtschin PJ.
    Toxicon; 1993 Jul 01; 31(7):909-12. PubMed ID: 8212036
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  • 34. Regional divergence of phospholipase A(2)-like protein cDNAs between New Guinean and Australian Pseudechis australis.
    Inagaki H, Yamauchi Y, Toriba M, Kubo T.
    Toxicon; 2010 Sep 15; 56(4):637-9. PubMed ID: 20466013
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  • 35. Comparison of the in vitro neuromuscular activity of venom from three Australian snakes (Hoplocephalus stephensi, Austrelaps superbus and Notechis scutatus): efficacy of tiger snake antivenom.
    Hodgson WC, Eriksson CO, Alewood PF, Fry BG.
    Clin Exp Pharmacol Physiol; 2003 Mar 15; 30(3):127-32. PubMed ID: 12603339
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  • 36. Antivenom efficacy or effectiveness: the Australian experience.
    Isbister GK.
    Toxicology; 2010 Feb 09; 268(3):148-54. PubMed ID: 19782716
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  • 37. Successful use of camelid (alpaca) antivenom to treat a potentially lethal tiger snake (Notechis scutatus) envenomation in a dog.
    Padula AM, Winkel KD.
    Toxicon; 2016 May 09; 114():59-64. PubMed ID: 26930223
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