1.A clinical study on snake bite.
Wan Bo KIM ; Byung Hwa KEUM ; Ge Sung LEE ; Ki Woo KWAK ; Hye Ree LEE ; Bang Bu YOUN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(7):22-29
No abstract available.
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
2.A clinical study on snake bite.
Wan Bo KIM ; Byung Hwa KEUM ; Ge Sung LEE ; Ki Woo KWAK ; Hye Ree LEE ; Bang Bu YOUN
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(7):22-29
No abstract available.
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
3.A clinical review of snake bite.
Sang Jin SONG ; Hyun Jin CHO ; Yang Soo JUNG
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;41(3):358-364
No abstract available.
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
4.A clinical review of snake bites in rural area.
Nam Kyu KIM ; Seung Ho CHOI ; Hoon Sang CHI ; Byong Ro KIM ; Jin Sik MIN
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1993;45(4):574-585
No abstract available.
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
5.The management of snake bite.
Hong Gee LYU ; Dong Kun KIM ; Chang Sig CHOI ; Bong Chul BAEK ; Yong Ung JANG
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;41(2):238-246
No abstract available.
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
6.Study of 69 patients with venomous snakebite at Pediatric Hospital N01
Journal of Practical Medicine 2005;503(2):55-58
A prospective study were carried out in 69 patients (mean age: 9,22) with venomous snakebite at Pediatric Hospital N01 from 5/2002-5/2003. The male to female ratio was 2 to1. 90% of these patients was from provinces. Most of venomous snakes were: Trimeresurus sp, Colloselasma shodostoma, Naja Siamensis. 80% cases were classified as moderate and severe envenomation. Local infection and necrosis acquired more than 30%. 25% cases had blisters. Local wound spread over at least 1 joint in 75% cases, 42% had signs of hemorrhage, 23.2% developed neurotoxicity and 18.8% had manifestations of respiratory distress, mostly caused by Elapidae. 25% of them had systematic signs. 62.3% had coagulation disorder. Most of cases had improper first aid. 68% had indication for antivenom but only 38% of patients had been given antivenom as a specific treatment. Patients with blisters at bite sites tended to get more local infection, necrosis, spontaneous bleeding and DIC
Snake Bites
;
Snakes
;
Child
7.A case report of snake bite associated with subcapsular hematoma of the liver.
Sang Kyung CHOI ; Soon Tae PARK ; Woo Song HA ; Soon Chan HONG ; Ho Seong HAN ; Byoung Kwon HWANG ; Jong Yeon JANG ; Eui Chul JUNG ; Young Jun LEE
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society 1991;40(2):269-273
No abstract available.
Hematoma*
;
Liver*
;
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
8.Cutaneous Fusariosis in Unprotected Snake Bite Wound of Farmer's Hand.
Eun Taik SON ; Hwan Jun CHOI ; Young Man LEE ; Jun Hyuk KIM ; Doo Hyun NAM ; Hyun Deuk CHO
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2015;42(2):254-256
No abstract available.
Fusariosis*
;
Hand*
;
Snake Bites*
;
Wounds and Injuries*
9.A Case with Ophthalmoplegia Following Snake Bite.
Jin Hong MIN ; Hyun Soo DO ; Seung Woo HONG ; Sang Kyoon HAN ; In Soo KIM ; Seung RYU ; Seung Whan KIM ; In Sool YOO
Journal of the Korean Society of Emergency Medicine 2006;17(5):509-511
Ophthalmoplegia following snake bite is a rare but not serious neurotoxic complication. However, symptoms like diplopia, blurred vision, and ocular discomfort can be emotionally devastating for a patient. We experienced one case f ophthalmoplegia following a snake bite. The patient complained of diplopia and ptosis that had developed several hours after the snake bite. The symptoms were completely resolved after pyridostigmine medication with antivenin treatment.
Cholinesterase Inhibitors
;
Diplopia
;
Humans
;
Ophthalmoplegia*
;
Pyridostigmine Bromide
;
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
10.Bilateral Oculomotor Nerve Palsy after Snake Bite.
Eun Hee SOHN ; Soo Young CHOI ; Dae Hyun KIM ; Jei KIM ; Jae Moon KIM ; Ae Young LEE
Journal of the Korean Neurological Association 2007;25(3):440-441
No abstract available.
Cholinesterase Inhibitors
;
Oculomotor Nerve Diseases*
;
Oculomotor Nerve*
;
Snake Bites*
;
Snakes*
Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail