Abstract Purpose of Review In 2017, the World Health Organization (WHO) designated
snakebite envenoming (SBE) as a category A neglected tropical disease (NTD). This review …

Snakebite is a neglected tropical disease that disproportionately affects the poor. Antivenom
is the only specific and effective treatment for snakebite, but its distribution is severely limited …

Human envenoming by Australian brown snakes (Pseudonaja spp.) may result in potentially
life-threatening hypotension and subsequent cardiovascular collapse. There have been …

We investigated the cardiovascular effects of venoms from seven medically important
species of snakes: Australian Eastern Brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis), Sri Lankan …

Cardiovascular effects (eg, tachycardia, hypo-and/or hypertension) are often clinical
outcomes of snake envenoming. Malayan krait (Bungarus candidus) envenoming has been …

This report describes the diagnosis and treatment of 16 confirmed cases of snakebite from
the Australian eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) in dogs and cats. The clinical …

Species of the subfamily Viperinae, known to be Old World vipers, Vipera berus berus and
Vipera berus nikolskii, are highly distributed in Europe and show their venomous effect …

The Merrem's hump-nosed viper (H. hypnale) causes many snakebites in South India and
Sri Lanka. At present no antivenom is available for envenomings by this snake. A 42-year …

Snakebite is a common occurrence for pet cats and dogs worldwide and can be fatal. In
Australia the eastern brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) is responsible for an estimated 76 …

Abstract Brown snake (Pseudonaja spp.)-induced early cardiovascular collapse is a life-
threatening medical emergency in Australia. We have previously shown that this effect can …