Snakebite in Australia: Moving from anecdotes to prospective studies

Emergency Medicine

Volumn 15, Issue 5-6, 2003, Pages 406-408

  Currie, Bart J ^a,b  

^a FLINDERS UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^b Department of Medicine ^*  (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUSTRALIA; CLINICAL PROTOCOL; CLINICAL TRIAL; EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICE; EMERGENCY MEDICINE; ENVENOMATION; FIRST AID; HUMAN; MEDICAL LITERATURE; NEUROTOXICITY; NOTE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROSPECTIVE STUDY; SNAKEBITE;

ANIMALS; ANTIVENINS; AUSTRALIA; HUMANS; PROSPECTIVE STUDIES; SNAKE BITES;

EID: 0345095455     PISSN: 10356851     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1442-2026.2003.00492.x     Document Type: Note

References (5)

1. Hughes A. Observation of snakebite victims: Is twelve hours still necessary? Emerg. Med. 2003; 15: 511-17.
2. Gavaghan CF, Sparkes G. Delayed myotoxicity in snake envenoming by the tiger snake group. Emerg. Med. 2003; 15: 497-9.
3. Barrett R, Little M. Five years of snake envenoming in far north Queensland. Emerg. Med. 2003; 15:500-10.
4. Fisher MM, Bowey CJ. Urban envenomation. Med. J. Aust. 1989; 150: 695-8.
5. Currie B. Urban envenomation (letter). Med. J. Aust. 1989; 151: 724.