1991
Clinical manifestations of jellyfish envenomation
Abstract: Jellyfish produce clinical diseases in humans. Death from venom toxicity is more common than anaphylaxis. The main venom actions are on the cardiovascular, respiratory and renal systems and these agents may induce systemic symptoms accompanying their cutaneous lesions. Keloids, fat atrophy, gangrene, contractions, arthralgias, neuritis, hyperpigmentation, corneal ulcerations, vasospasm and postenvenomation herpes simplex or granuloma annulare may appear. Recurrent eruptions, distant-site eruptions, persistent …
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Cited by 13 publications
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Abstract
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“…Likely due to the diverse components, the crude venom extracted from cnidarians has a wide range of effects on humans. Cubomedusae (Cnidaria, Cubozoa) venoms have severe effects, which span from severe envenomation with extensive dermonecrosis and oedema, to diffused neurotoxicity, motorial and respiratory problems, cardiovascular symptoms, hypotension and occasionally death [85,86].…”
Section: Bioactive Compounds From Crude Venom
mentioning
confidence: 99%