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Abscess secondary to facial snakebite
Quiroga, M; Avila-Agüero, M. L; Faingezicht, I.
  • Quiroga, M; s.af
  • Avila-Agüero, M. L; Universidad Autónoma de Centro América.
  • Faingezicht, I; Universidad de Costa Rica. Departamento de Pediatria.
J. venom. anim. toxins ; 6(2): 261-70, 2000. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-276612
RESUMO
In Costa Rica, approximately 700 snakebite cases occur each year, 5 to 10 of which result in death. At the Hospital Nacional de Ninos (HNN), 6 to 10 cases are reported annually, more than half of these cases and nearly all deaths are result from Bothrops asper snakebite. This venomous snake, popularly known as the "terciople", most often attacks the lower upper limbs and characteristically produces local tissue damage, which can be severe. The following is a report of the first case of a non-fatal and unusual facial bite caused by Bothrops asper in our country.
Subject(s)
Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Poisoning / Snake Bites / Bothrops / Abscess Limits: Animals / Humans / Male Country/Region as subject: Central America / Costa Rica Language: English Journal: J. venom. anim. toxins Journal subject: Toxicology Year: 2000 Type: Article Affiliation country: Costa Rica

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Poisoning / Snake Bites / Bothrops / Abscess Limits: Animals / Humans / Male Country/Region as subject: Central America / Costa Rica Language: English Journal: J. venom. anim. toxins Journal subject: Toxicology Year: 2000 Type: Article Affiliation country: Costa Rica