Injecting some venom into emergency physicians' training

Emergency Medicine

Volumn 12, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 177-178

  Jelinek, George A ^a,b  

^a SIR CHARLES GAIRDNER HOSPITAL   (Australia)

^b Department of Emergency Medicine ^*

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

SNAKE VENOM ANTISERUM;

AUSTRALIA; EMERGENCY MEDICINE; ENVENOMATION; MEDICAL EDUCATION; MORTALITY; NOTE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SNAKEBITE; THROMBOSIS;

EID: 0033811989     PISSN: 10356851     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1442-2026.2000.00123.x     Document Type: Note

References (15)

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2. Tiger snake antivenom for suspected small-eyed snake envenomation
3. Successful treatment of presumed death adder neurotoxicity using anticholinesterases
4. Elapid snakes: Aspects of envenomation
5. Brown snakes (Pseudonaja Genus): Venom yields, prothrombin activator neutralisation and implications affecting antivenom usage
6. Efficacy and potency of antivenoms in neutralising the procoagulant effects of Australian snake venoms in dog and human plasma
7. Ten years of snake bite at Fremantle Hospital
8. Severe tiger snake envenomation in a wilderness environment
9. Severe multi-system failure following delayed presentation with tiger snake envenomation
10. Admissions for suspected snake bite to the Perth adult teaching hospitals 1979-88
11. The cardiovascular and haematological effects of purified prothrombin activator from the common brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) and their antagonism with heparin
12. Deaths from snakebite in Australia 1981-91
13. Snakebite deaths in Australia 1992-94 and a management update
14. Pressure immobilization for neurotoxic snake bites