Globally, snakebites cause an estimated 80 000–140 000 deaths annually. While there are
evidence-based recommendations for managing snakebite victims, recommendations on …

Negative interactions between humans and venomous snakes are increasing, with the
World Health Organization committed to halving snakebite deaths and disabilities by 2030 …

Snakebite envenoming is an acute medical emergency which affects hundreds of thousands
of people worldwide, primarily in remote rural areas of low-and middle income countries in …

Introduction Research on snakebite has mostly been conducted on settled populations and
current risk factors and potential interventions are therefore most suited for these …

Introduction In Taiwan, six venomous snake species with medical importance have been
found; however, long-term epidemiological data of snakebite envenomation (SBE) is …

The WHO has identified the goal of halving deaths and disability from snakebite
envenomation (SBE) by 2030 through a four-pillar program that promotes accessible and …

Background Hump-nosed vipers (HNV; Hypnale spp) are one of the medically important
venomous snakes in Sri Lanka and South-Western regions of India. The haemostatic …

Abstract Background and aims In Mainland China and Hong Kong, health authorities utilize
Agkistrodon halys antivenom in the treatment of patients who sustained bites from green pit …

Background Snakebites are a dangerous and significant medical emergency that occurs
worldwide. The World Health Organization has recommended that teaching and training in …

Background Given the lack of studies on snakebite envenoming knowledge in the general
population, we examined the lifetime prevalence of snakebite and knowledge of snakebite …