PloS one

Frontiers in immunology

Insects

toxicon : official journal of the international society on toxinology

tag theoretical and applied genetics theoretische und angewandte genetik

Biochemical Society transactions

[1] A global accounting of medically significant scorpions: Epidemiology, major toxins, and comparative resources in harmless counterparts.

[2] Mortality due to snakebite and other venomous animals in the Indian state of Bihar: Findings from a representative mortality study.

[3] CD36 Shunts Eicosanoid Metabolism to Repress CD14 Licensed Interleukin-1β Release and Inflammation.

[4] A Metalloprotease Homolog Venom Protein From a Parasitoid Wasp Suppresses the Toll Pathway in Host Hemocytes.

[5] Nulliplex-branch, a TERMINAL FLOWER 1 ortholog, controls plant growth habit in cotton.

[6] Current research into snake antivenoms, their mechanisms of action and applications.

[7] Considering patient clinical history impacts performance of machine learning models in predicting course of multiple sclerosis.

[8] A new synthetic medium for the optimization of docosahexaenoic acid production in Crypthecodinium cohnii.

[9] Insight into the Functional Diversification of Lipases in the Endoparasitoid (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae) by Genome-scale Annotation and Expression Analysis.

[10] aspectos toxinológicos e inmunoquímicos del veneno del escorpión tityus pachyurus pocock de colombia: capacidad neutralizante de antivenenos producidos en latinoamérica.

[11] three valuable peptides from bee and wasp venoms for therapeutic and biotechnological use: melittin, apamin and mastoparan

[12] a proteomics and transcriptomics investigation of the venom from the barychelid spider trittame loki (brush-foot trapdoor)

[13] scorpions from mexico: from species diversity to venom complexity

[14] recent advances in research on widow spider venoms and toxins

[15] the snake with the scorpion’s sting: novel three-finger toxin sodium channel activators from the venom of the long-glanded blue coral snake (calliophis bivirgatus)

[16] canopy venom: proteomic comparison among new world arboreal pit-viper venoms

[17] A Strategy for Quality Control of Vespa magnifica (Smith) Venom Based on HPLC Fingerprint Analysis and Multi-Component Separation Combined with Quantitative Analysis

[18] An Atypical Clinical Manifestation of a Hump-Nosed Pit Viper Envenomation

[19] In vivo and in vitro toxicity of nanogold conjugated snake venom protein toxin GNP-NKCT1

[20] Cn29, a novel orphan peptide found in the venom of the scorpion Centruroides noxius: Structure and function

[21] Honeybee (Apis mellifera) Venom Reinforces Viral Clearance during the Early Stage of Infection with Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus through the Up-Regulation of Th1-Specific Immune Responses

[22] Injuries caused by fish in a community of Pantanal fishermen: Detection, treatment, and prevention of envenomations and trauma

[23] Sex-based venom variation in the eastern bark centipede (Hemiscolopendra marginata).

[24] The Influence of Bee Venom Melittin on the Functioning of the Immune System and the Contractile Activity of the Insect Heart-A Preliminary Study.

[25] Study on Bee venom and Pain

[26] Thalassophryne nattereri fish venom: from the envenoming to the understanding of the immune system

[27] The epidemiology and severity of scorpion envenoming in South Africa as managed by the Tygerberg Poisons Information Centre over a 10 year period.

[28] Venomous Bites, Stings, and Poisoning: An Update.

[29] Myocardial injury induced by scorpion sting envenoming and evidence of oxidative stress in Egyptian children.

[30] Antivenom use in bite and sting cases presenting to a public hospital.

[31] Mortality due to snakebite and other venomous animals in the Indian state of Bihar: Findings from a representative mortality study.

[32] Epidemiological and clinical characteristics of scorpionism in Shiraz (2012-2016); development of a clinical severity grading for Iranian scorpion envenomation.

[33] Update on the Epidemiology of Scorpion Envenomation in the South of Tunisia.

[34] Injuries and envenomation by exotic pets in Hong Kong.

[35] Scorpion envenoming in Morona Santiago, Amazonian Ecuador: Molecular phylogenetics confirms involvement of the Tityus obscurus group.

[36] Clinico-epidemiology of stings and envenoming of Hottentotta tamulus (Scorpiones: Buthidae), the Indian red scorpion from Jaffna Peninsula in northern Sri Lanka

[37] Scorpion envenomation study in Behbahan County, Southwest Iran

[38] Epidemiology of Snake, Spider and Scorpion Envenomation in Mashhad, Khorasan Razavi, Iran (2004-2011)

[39] A case report of monitoring PSA level changes in two prostate cancer patients treated with Mountain Ginseng Pharmacopuncture and Sweet Bee Venom along with western anticancer therapy

[40] A Metalloprotease Homolog Venom Protein From a Parasitoid Wasp Suppresses the Toll Pathway in Host Hemocytes.

[41] Venom Immunotherapy: Questions and Controversies

[42] Geographical variations in king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) venom from Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia and China: On venom lethality, antivenom immunoreactivity and in vivo neutralization

[43] Perspective on the Therapeutics of Anti-Snake Venom

[44] Differential activation of p38 and extracellular signal-regulated kinase in spinal cord in a model of bee venom-induced inflammation and hyperalgesia

[45] Electric shock sensation in the first reports of envenomations by Tityus strandi in the Brazilian Amazon.

[46] Comprehensive analysis of peptides and low molecular weight components of the giant ant Dinoponera quadriceps venom.

[47] Toads prey upon scorpions and are resistant to their venom: A biological and ecological approach to scorpionism.

[48] Effects of Mlx-8, a phospholipase A from Brazilian coralsnake venom, on muscarinic acetylcholine receptors in rat hippocampus.

[49] Experimental antivenom against serine proteases from the Bothrops jararaca venom obtained in mice, and its comparison with the antibothropic serum from the Butantan Institute

[50] In vitro cleavage of bioactive peptides by peptidases from Bothrops jararaca venom and its neutralization by bothropic antivenom produced by Butantan Institute: Major contribution of serine peptidases

[51] The history of venomous spider identification, venom extraction methods and antivenom production: A long journey at the Butantan Institute, São Paulo, Brazil

[52] Comparison of Bothropoides jararaca bites with and without envenoming treated at the vital brazil hospital of the Butantan institute, state of são Paulo, Brazil

[53] Local inflammation, lethality and cytokine release in mice injected with Bothrops atrox venom

[54] Evaluation of antivenoms in the neutralization of hyperalgesia and edema induced by Bothrops jararaca and Bothrops asper snake venoms

[55] Current research into snake antivenoms, their mechanisms of action and applications.

[56] Fine structural changes of myelinated nerve associated with copperhead envenomation

[57] scorpion venom heat-resistant peptide protects transgenic caenorhabditis elegans from β- amyloid toxicity

[58] reações de hipersensibilidade imediatas após uso intravenoso de soros antivenenos: valor prognóstico dos testes de sensibilidade intradérmicos immediate hypersensitivity reactions following intravenous use of antivenom sera: predictive value of hypersensitivity skin test

[59] a study of snakebite envenomation cases admitted to egyptian national poisoning center

[60] biotechnological trends in spider and scorpion antivenom development

[61] pro- and anti-inflammatory cytokines release in mice injected with crotalus durissus terrificus venom

[62] effect of perimuscular injection of bothrops jararacussu venom on plasma creatine kinase levels in mice: influence of dose and volume

[63] specific ige sensitization to honey bee venom and auto-injector adrenaline prescriptions for japanese beekeepers

[64] in vitro and in vivo evaluation of polyherbal formulation against russell’s viper and cobra venom and screening of bioactive components by docking studies

[65] inhibition of nephrotoxic activity of mesobuthus eupeus scorpion venom by commercial polyvalent antivenom in rabbits

[66] anti-inflammatory activity of bee venom in bv2 microglial cells: mediation of myd88-dependent nf-κb signaling pathway

[67] facing hymenoptera venom allergy: from natural to recombinant allergens

[68] social effects of “neglected tropical diseases” (on the example of “antivenom crisis”)

[69] avaliação da perfusão e função miocárdicas em vítimas de escorpionismo utilizando o gated-spect evaluación de la perfusión y función miocárdicas en víctimas de escorpionismo utilizando el gated-spect assessment of myocardial perfusion and function in victims of scorpion envenomation using gated-spect

[70] ethnomedicinal plants used for snake envenomation by folk traditional practitioners from kallar forest region of south western ghats, kerala, india

[71] efficacy of venom from tentacle of jellyfish stomolophus meleagris (nemopilema nomurai) against the cotton bollworm helicoverpa armigera

[72] an in vitro evaluation of the native american ethnomedicinal plant eryngium yuccifolium as a treatment for snakebite envenomation.

[73] understanding the molecular mechanism and structure-function relationship of the toxicity of pla2 and k49 homologs in snake venom

[74] venom of the endoparasitoid wasp pteromalus puparum: an overview

[75] design of a new therapy to treat snake envenomation

[76] local inflammation, lethality and cytokine release in mice injected with bothrops atrox venom

[77] an outbreak of portuguese man-of-war (physalia physalis - linnaeus, 1758) envenoming in southeastern brazil

[78] the protective effect of bee venom on fibrosis causing inflammatory diseases

[79] experimental ophitoxemia produced by the opisthoglyphous lora snake (philodryas olfersii) venom ofitoxemia experimental produzida pelo veneno da serpente opistoglifa lora (philodryas olfersii)

[80] viper envenomation and cerebral venous thrombosis

[81] sulfated galactan from palisada flagellifera inhibits toxic effects of lachesis muta snake venom

[82] three valuable peptides from bee and wasp venoms for therapeutic and biotechnological use: melittin, apamin and mastoparan

[83] cobrotoxin from naja naja atra venom ameliorates adriamycin nephropathy in rats

[84] phospholipase d from loxosceles laeta spider venom induces il-6, il-8, cxcl1/gro-α, and ccl2/mcp-1 production in human skin fibroblasts and stimulates monocytes migration

[85] polyamines as snake toxins and their probable pharmacological functions in envenomation

[86] towards therapeutic applications of arthropod venom k+-channel blockers in cns neurologic diseases involving memory acquisition and storage

[87] two related thrombin-like enzymes present in bothrops atrox venom

[88] ineficácia do antiveneno botrópico na neutralização da atividade coagulante do veneno de lachesis muta muta: relato de caso e comprovação experimental inefficacy of bothropic antivenom on the neutralization of the coagulant activity of lachesis muta muta venom: case report and experimental evidence

[89] a proteomics and transcriptomics investigation of the venom from the barychelid spider trittame loki (brush-foot trapdoor)

[90] camelid single-domain antibodies (vhhs) against crotoxin: a basis for developing modular building blocks for the enhancement of treatment or diagnosis of crotalic envenoming

[91] scorpions from mexico: from species diversity to venom complexity

[92] perfil clínico e imunológico de bovinos experimentalmente inoculados com veneno bruto e iodado de bothrops alternatus clinical and immunological characteristics in cattle experimentally inoculated with crude and iodinated bothrops alternatus venom

[93] from mollusks to medicine: a venomics approach for the discovery and characterization of therapeutics from terebridae peptide toxins

[94] an overview of bee venom acupuncture in the treatment of arthritis

[95] an epidemiological study of animal bites and envenomings in a rural district of tamilnadu, india

[96] venom-induced immunosuppression: an overview of hemocyte-mediated responses

[97] viperid envenomation wound exudate contributes to increased vascular permeability via a damps/tlr-4 mediated pathway

[98] bee venom acupuncture reduces interleukin-6, increases interleukin-10, and induces locomotor recovery in a model of spinal cord compression

[99] molecular analysis of the interaction of the snake venom rhodocytin with the platelet receptor clec-2

[100] hemorrhage caused by snake venom metalloproteinases: a journey of discovery and understanding

[101] indian common krait envenomation presenting as coma and hypertension: a case report and literature review