نتایج جستجو برای: snake venoms

تعداد نتایج: 13721  

2010

What is the composition of snake venom?  Snake venom is a cocktail of several different proteins and enzymes  Protein constitute 90% of dry weight of venoms o Proteins include Lethal Polypeptides and Hydrolytic enzymes (Proteases, Nucleases, Peptidases, Lipases, etc) that can either enhance and/or contribute to the toxic effect of the venom o Enzymes cause both local and systemic destruction ...

Journal: :Science 2006
Martin Metz Adrian M Piliponsky Ching-Cheng Chen Verena Lammel Magnus Abrink Gunnar Pejler Mindy Tsai Stephen J Galli

Snake or honeybee envenomation can cause substantial morbidity and mortality, and it has been proposed that the activation of mast cells by snake or insect venoms can contribute to these effects. We show, in contrast, that mast cells can significantly reduce snake-venom-induced pathology in mice, at least in part by releasing carboxypeptidase A and possibly other proteases, which can degrade ve...

Journal: :Semina 2022

Achyrocline satureioides is popularly known for its richness in phenolic compounds and medicinal properties (anti-inflammatory, analgesic, hepatoprotective). The present study aimed at broadening the knowledge about pharmacological potential exerted by aqueous ethanolic extracts of A. satureioides. These were characterized HPLC tested their modulatory action on phospholipases A2 proteases snake...

2016
Inácio L. M. Junqueira-de-Azevedo Pollyanna F. Campos Ana T. C. Ching Stephen P. Mackessy

Snake venoms have been subjected to increasingly sensitive analyses for well over 100 years, but most research has been restricted to front-fanged snakes, which actually represent a relatively small proportion of extant species of advanced snakes. Because rear-fanged snakes are a diverse and distinct radiation of the advanced snakes, understanding venom composition among "colubrids" is critical...

Journal: :Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 2007
Geoff W Birrell Stephen T H Earl Tristan P Wallis Paul P Masci John de Jersey Jeffrey J Gorman Martin F Lavin

Australian elapid snakes are among the most venomous in the world. Their venoms contain multiple components that target blood hemostasis, neuromuscular signaling, and the cardiovascular system. We describe here a comprehensive approach to separation and identification of the venom proteins from 18 of these snake species, representing nine genera. The venom protein components were separated by t...

2013
Thaisa F. S. Domingos Laura de A. Moura Carla Carvalho Vinícius R. Campos Alessandro K. Jordão Anna C. Cunha Vitor F. Ferreira Maria Cecília B. V. de Souza Eladio F. Sanchez André L. Fuly

Snake venoms are complex mixtures of proteins of both enzymes and nonenzymes, which are responsible for producing several biological effects. Human envenomation by snake bites particularly those of the viperid family induces a complex pathophysiological picture characterized by spectacular changes in hemostasis and frequently hemorrhage is also seen. The present work reports the ability of six ...

Journal: :Toxicon : official journal of the International Society on Toxinology 2004
Jacob A Galán Elda E Sánchez Alexis Rodríguez-Acosta John C Pérez

The Southern Pacific Rattlesnake (Crotalus helleri) is found in southwestern California (USA), southward through north Baja California (MX) into the northern part of southern Baja California (MX). In this study, the venoms from two Southern Pacific Rattlesnakes were characterized. The two venoms were different in color, concentration, and enzyme activities. Two commercial antivenoms neutralized...

2017
Jay W. Fox José María Gutiérrez

Jay W. Fox and José María Gutiérrez recently finished editing a Special Issue on the topic "Snake Venom Metalloproteinases" in Toxins. The Special Issue covers a wide range of topics, including the molecular evolution and structure of snake venom metalloproteinases (SVMPs), the mechanisms involved in the generation of diversity of SVMPs, the mechanism of action of SVMPs, and their role in the p...

Journal: :YAKUGAKU ZASSHI 1958

Journal: :Journal of Venomous Animals and Toxins 1996

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