Toxicon

Double role of the chaperon subunit of crotoxin.
pp. 285-285(1)
Authors: Bon C.; Choumet V.; Delot E.; Faure G.; Robbe-Vincent A.; Saliou B.

Mechanism of action of -bungarotoxin (-BUTX), a presynaptically acting phospholipase A₂ (PLA₂) neurotoxin.
pp. 285-285(1)
Authors: Rosenberg P.; Ueno E.; Chapell R.

Subunit associations in rattlesnake presynaptic neurotoxins and Pseudocerastes fieldi neurotoxin.
pp. 286-286(1)
Authors: Kaiser I.I.; Francis B.; Meng J.; Seebart C.

Affinity purification and cloning of taipoxin-binding proteins.
pp. 286-286(1)
Authors: Schlimgen A.K.; Dodds D.; Lu S.-Y.; Helms J.A.; Perin M.S.

Molecular evolution of phospholipase A₂ toxins in Vipera ammodytes.
pp. 286-287(2)
Authors: Gubensek F.; Kordis D.

Accelerated evolution of snake venom phospholipase A₂ isozymes to acquire diverse functions.
pp. 287-287(1)
Authors: Ogawa T.; Nakashima K.-i.; Nobuhisa I.; Deshimaru M.; Shimohigashi Y.; Fukumaki Y.; Sakaki Y.; Hattori S.; Ohno M.

Do we know the complete sequence of metalloproteinase and nonenzymatic platelet aggregation inhibitor (disintegrin) precursor proteins?
pp. 287-287(1)
Author: Kini R.M.

Snake venom metalloproteinases: structure, function and relationship to the mammalian ADAMs family of proteins.
pp. 287-288(2)
Authors: Fox J.W.; Jia L.-G.; Bjarnason J.B.; Shimokawa K.-I.

Characterization of the major metalloprotease isolated from the venom of Crotalus viridis oreganus.
pp. 288-288(1)
Author: Mackessy S.P.

Potassium channel blocking actions of dendrotoxins.
pp. 288-288(1)
Authors: Harvey A.L.; Vatanpour H.; Young L.C.; Danse J.M.; Gasparini S.; Menez A.; Karlsson E.

Site-directed mutants of dendrotoxin K reveal that positively charged residues from two structural domains of the protein are important for K⁺ channel interaction.
pp. 289-289(1)
Authors: Reid P.; F. W.; Olson M.; Schmidt J.; Parcej D.; Dolly O.; Smith L.

Recombinant -bungarotoxin constructs and mutant analysis.
pp. 289-289(1)
Authors: Hawrot E.; Shi Q.-L.; Rosenthal J.A.

On the recognition site of an animal toxin, as studied by site-directed mutagenesis.
pp. 289-290(2)
Authors: Servent D.; Winckler-Dietrich V.; Fromen C.; Ducancel F.; Boulain J.-C.; Menez A.

The binding site for -neurotoxins on neuronal nicotinic receptors probed with snake-venom-derived and recombinant toxins.
pp. 290-290(1)
Authors: Chiappinelli V.A.; Weaver W.R.; Conti-Fine B.M.; Fiordalisi J.J.; Grant G.A.

Anti-muscarinic toxins from Dendroaspis angusticeps.
pp. 290-291(2)
Authors: Potter L.T.; Carsi-Gabrenas J.M.; Purkerson S.L.; Santiago M.P.; Strauss W.L.; Valentine H.H.

Atroxase: a fibrinolytic enzyme isolated from the venom of western diamondback rattlesnake: isolation, characterization and cloning.
pp. 291-291(1)
Authors: Baker B.J.; Tu A.T.

Studies on the mechanism of action of myotoxins isolated from Bothrops snake venoms.
pp. 291-291(1)
Authors: Gutierrez J.M.; Lomonte B.

Similarities and differences in mechanisms of cardiotoxins, melittin and other myotoxins.
pp. 291-292(2)
Authors: Fletcher J.E.; Gong Q.-H.; Jiang M.-S.

Myotoxicity of venoms and toxins.
pp. 292-292(1)
Authors: Venom and Toxin Research Group; Gopalakrishnakone P.

cDNA cloning and protein sequence analysis of a K49-PLA₂ myotoxin: a highly conserved class of proteins.
pp. 292-292(1)
Authors: de Araujo H.S.S.; White S.P.; Ownby C.L.

Partial biochemical characterization of a myotoxin from the Duvernoy's secretion of Philodryas olfersii.
pp. 292-293(2)
Authors: Prado-Franceschi J.; Hyslop S.; Cogo J.C.; Andrade A.L.; Reichl A.P.; Assakura M.T.; Cruz-Hofling M.A.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.

Erinacin, an antihaemorrhagic factor from the European hedgehog, Erinaceus europaeus.
pp. 293-293(1)
Authors: Mebs D.; Omori-Satoh T.; Yamakawa Y.; Nagaoka Y.

Bacterial enterotoxins affecting the colon.
pp. 293-293(1)
Author: Wilkins T.D.

Overview of Clostridium perfringens enterotoxin.
pp. 293-294(2)
Author: McClane B.A.

The structure and mechanism of action of botulinum toxin.
pp. 294-294(1)
Authors: Bakry N.; Coffield J.; Maksymowych A.B.; Zhang R.; Simpson L.L.

Transmembrane voltage and pH gradients facilitate the translocation of tetanus toxin through membranes devoid of receptors.
pp. 294-294(1)
Authors: Bigalke H.; Binscheck T.; Bartels F.

The staphylococcal enterotoxins.
pp. 294-295(2)
Author: Bergdoll M.S.

Structure-function study of toxic shock syndrome toxin-1 (TSST-1).
pp. 295-295(1)
Authors: Bonventre P.; Choi E.; Blanco L.; Heeg H.; Cullen C.

Inhibition of staphylococcal enterotoxin B (SEB)-stimulated mitogenicity in human T-cell cultures by blocking lipoxygenase, but not cyclooxygenase pathways.
pp. 295-295(1)
Authors: Jett M.; Welch C.; McMorrow S.; Boyle T.; Hoover D.; Gemski P.

Binding and uptake of anthrax toxin components and fusion proteins by eukaryotic cells.
pp. 296-296(1)
Authors: Leppla S.H.; Klimpel K.R.; Gordon V.M.; Arora N.; Singh Y.

Shiga-like toxins of enterohemorrhagic E. coli.
pp. 296-296(1)
Author: O'Brien A.D.

Cholera enterotoxin (CT) and CT-like enterotoxins.
pp. 296-296(1)
Author: Finkelstein R.A.

Structural aspects of ricin bearing on drug design and membrane translocation.
pp. 297-297(1)
Authors: Robertus J.D.; Steighardt J.; Svinth M.; Day P.; Monzingo A.; Ernst S.

The cytotoxic ribonuclease -sarcin: three-dimensional structure, ribosomal RNA identity elements for specific recognition, and an engineered change in the RNA substrate that affects enzyme specificity.
pp. 297-297(1)
Author: Wool I.G.

Nucleoside N-ribohydrolase inhibitor design applied to ricin A-chain.
pp. 297-297(1)
Authors: Link T.; X. C.; L. H.N.; Schramm V.L.

Ribosome inactivating enzymes in castor bean and man.
pp. 298-298(1)
Author: Youle R.J.

Plant toxins.
pp. 298-298(1)
Author: Habermehl G.G.

Toxigenic fungi in the air we breathe.
pp. 298-298(1)
Author: Jarvis B.B.

Structure-activity relationships for phytotoxicity and mammalian cytotoxicity of the sphingosine analog mycotoxins fumonisin B₁ and AAL-toxin.
pp. 298-299(2)
Authors: Shier W.T.; Badria F.A.; Abbas H.K.

Cyanobacterial blooms and health hazards--an overview.
pp. 299-299(1)
Author: Carmichael W.W.

Recent advances in coelenterate venom research 1991-95: clinical, chemical and immunological aspects.
pp. 299-299(1)
Authors: Burnett J.W.; Bloom D.; Imafuku S.; Kauffman C.L.; Aurelian L.; Morris S.

Identification of essential residues in the potassium channel inhibitor ShK toxin: analysis of monosubstituted analogs.
pp. 300-300(1)
Authors: Kem W.R.; Pennington M.W.; Mahnir V.M.; Byrnes M.E.; Zaydenberg I.; Khaytin I.; Krafte D.S.; Hill R.; de Chastonay J.

Mass spectrometric investigations on conus peptides.
pp. 300-300(1)
Authors: Krishnamurthy T.; Prabhakaran M.

Comparative toxinology of Venezuelan sponges from the genus Haliclona.
pp. 300-300(1)
Authors: Sevcik C.; Ramos M.; D'Suze G.

Fluorescent labeled -conotoxin GI: binding interactions with the nicotinic acetylcholine receptor and monoclonal antibodies.
pp. 301-301(1)
Authors: Ashcom J.D.; Stiles B.G.

Novel primary structure of sticholysin and its interaction with membranes.
pp. 301-301(1)
Authors: Alvarez C.; Tejuca M.; Morera V.; Besada V.; Pazos F.; Lanio M.E.; Padron G.

Purification, characterization and immobilization of proteinase inhibitors from Stichodactyla helianthus.
pp. 301-301(1)
Authors: Delfin J.; Diaz J.; Antuch W.; Rodriguez R.; Gonzalez Y.; Morera V.; Martinez I.; Larionova N.; Padron G.; Chavez M.

Insect venom allergens.
pp. 301-302(2)
Author: King T.P.

Analysis of the structure of venomous proteins from parasitic insects.
pp. 302-302(1)
Author: Jones D.

Endocrinologically active venom proteins of ectoparasitic wasps.
pp. 302-302(1)
Author: Coudron T.A.

Immunization against a peptide vasodilator from sand fly saliva protects against Leishmania transmission in mice.
pp. 302-303(2)
Authors: Shoemaker C.B.; Siddiqui A.A.; Skelly P.J.; Lanzaro G.C.; Santos A.H.; Ribeiro J.M.; Titus R.G.

Structural and functional characterization of noxiustoxin, a K⁺ channel blocking-peptide from the venom of the scorpion Centruroides noxius.
pp. 303-303(1)
Authors: Possani L.D.; Gurrola G.B.; Martinez F.; Becerril B.

Insecticidal toxins from the spiders Diguetia canities, Tegenaria agrestis, and Filistata hibernalis: chemical characterization, molecular biology, biological activity, and potential uses in the development of new insecticides.
pp. 303-303(1)
Authors: Kral R.M.; Krapcho K.J.; Johnson J.; DelMar E.; Van Wagenen B.C.; Capuano I.V.; Dunn C.K.; Fuller F.H.; Eppler K.G.; Morgan T.K.

Alpha scorpion toxins binding on rat brain and insect sodium channels reveal divergent allosteric modulations by brevetoxin and veratridine.
pp. 303-304(2)
Authors: Cestele S.; Khalifa R.B.; Pelhate M.; Rochat H.; Gordon D.

Non-adrenergic non-cholinergic (NANC) action of the Indian red scorpion venom.
pp. 304-304(1)
Authors: Gwee M.C.E.; Cheah L.S.; Gopalakrishnakone P.

Acute phase response following scorpion sting in children.
pp. 304-304(1)
Author: Sofer S.

Mechanisms of secretory discharge stimulated by scorpion venom.
pp. 304-305(2)
Authors: Fletcher P.L.; Fletcher M.D.; Fainter L.K.; Lucas S.M.

Isolation and characterization of the genes encoding gamma toxin of the Brazilian scorpions Tityus serrulatus, Tityus bahiensis and Tityus stigmurus.
pp. 305-305(1)
Authors: Becerril B.; Corona M.; Possani L.D.

Selective modification of sodium channel inactivation by versutoxin, an Australian funnel-web spider toxin.
pp. 305-305(1)
Authors: Nicholson G.M.; Narahashi T.

Ciguatera (fish poisoning): progress and perspectives.
pp. 305-306(2)
Author: Lewis R.J.

Assessment of methods for the determination of ciguatoxins.
pp. 306-306(1)
Authors: Dickey R.W.; Manger R.L.; Poli M.A.; Van Dolah F.M.; Delgado-Arias J.A.; Musser S.M.; Baden D.G.; Hungerford J.; Rein K.S.; Lee S.; Leighfield T.; Granade H.R.

Analytical measurement of ciguatoxin levels in fish tissue using mass spectrometry.
pp. 306-307(2)
Authors: Musser S.M.; Granade H.R.; Dickey R.W.

Submicromole structure elucidation using micro inverse detection--applications to marine toxin structure elucidation.
pp. 307-307(1)
Authors: Martin G.E.; Crouch R.C.; Dickey R.W.; Granade H.R.; Musser S.M.

Seafood toxins: outbreaks, research, and management.
pp. 307-307(1)
Author: Hall S.

Development of a protein phosphatase-based assay for the detection of phosphatase inhibitors in crude whole cell/animal extracts.
pp. 307-308(2)
Authors: Honkanen R.E.; Caplan F.R.; Patterson G.M.L.; Abercrombie J.

Effects on fisheries and human health linked to a toxic estuarine dinoflagellate.
pp. 308-308(1)
Authors: Burkholder J.M.; Glasgow H.B.

Identification of a sodium channel toxin from a Caribbean benthic dinoflagellate.
pp. 308-308(1)
Authors: de Motta G.E.; Rentas A.L.R.; Mercado J.A.; Tosteson T.; Gonzalez I.

Alkaloid neurotoxins from Caribbean sponges of the genus Agelas: effect on neuronal membrane channels.
pp. 308-309(2)
Authors: Rivera-Rentas A.L.; Rosa R.; Rodriguez A.D.; Silva W.; de Motta G.E.

The sea anemone Anemonia sulcata is a rich source of biologically active polypeptides.
pp. 309-309(1)
Author: Beress L.

Caribbean Gambierdiscus toxicus: purification and characterization of ciguatera-related seafood toxins.
pp. 309-309(1)
Authors: Moeller P.D.R.; Davis S.E.; Knoepp S.M.; Lanoue B.A.

Strain-dependent production of toxins by benthic dinoflagellates.
pp. 309-310(2)
Author: Holmes M.J.

Genomes of Viperidae snakes contain Artiodactyla specific ART-2 retroposon.
pp. 310-310(1)
Authors: Kordis D.; Gubensek F.

Effects of crotoxin on murine omohyoid muscle: spectrofluorimetry, fluorescence imaging, and creatine kinase release.
pp. 310-310(1)
Authors: Melo P.A.; Burns C.F.; Ownby C.L.; Blankemeyer J.T.

The effect of antibodies directed against the crotoxin on the frog nerve-muscle preparation.
pp. 310-311(2)
Authors: Horvat-Znidarsic I.; Choumet V.; Bon C.; Suput D.

Beta taipoxin as a novel mitogen having regenerative wound healing property.
pp. 311-311(1)
Author: Ver Lipps B.

Biochemical and neurotoxicological characterization of paradoxin, a -neurotoxin from Australian inland taipan snake (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) venom.
pp. 311-311(1)
Authors: Dorandeu F.; Pernot-Marino I.; Lallement G.

Induction of giant miniature end-plate potentials during neuromuscular blockade by the presynaptic snake neurotoxin textilotoxin.
pp. 312-312(1)
Authors: Nicholson G.M.; Wilson H.I.

Localization and expression of Trimeresurus flavoridis phospholipases A₂ in venom gland.
pp. 312-312(1)
Authors: Ogawa T.; Onoue H.; Nakagawa K.; Nomura S.; Sueishi K.; Hattori S.; Kihara H.; Ohno M.

The nephrotoxic action of the crude Bothrops insularis venom and of PLA₂-containing fraction.
pp. 312-313(2)
Authors: D'Abreu A.C.F.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.; Cogo J.C.; Cruz-Hofling M.A.

Neuromuscular effects of a fraction with phospholipase A₂ activity isolated from Bothrops insularis venom.
pp. 313-313(1)
Authors: Cogo J.C.; Prado-Franceschi J.; Pinto-Corrado A.; Giglio J.R.; Donato J.L.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.

Hepatic morphological alterations induced by Bothrops insularis venom and a fraction with PLA₂ activity in chicks.
pp. 313-313(1)
Authors: Paronetto C.C.; Cogo J.C.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.; Cruz-Hofling M.A.

Specificities of Asp49, Asp35 and Lys49 phospholipase A₂ enzymes on skeletal muscle lipid substrates.
pp. 314-314(1)
Authors: Fletcher J.E.; M.-S. J.; de Araujo H.S.; Ownby C.L.

Inhibition of synaptosomal binding of ¹²⁵I-daboiatoxin by python serum.
pp. 314-314(1)
Authors: Thwin M.M.; Gopalakrishnakone P.; R. Y.; C. H.T.

The screening of Bothrops venoms for neurotoxic activity using the chick biventer cervicis preparation.
pp. 314-315(2)
Authors: Zamuner S.R.; Prado-Franceschi J.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.

Nature of the postsynaptic action of crotoxin at the guinea-pig end-plate.
pp. 315-315(1)
Authors: Brazil O.V.; Fontana M.D.

Electrophysiological and ultrastructural effects of Micrurus nigrocinctus venom on the neuromuscular junction.
pp. 315-315(1)
Authors: Goularte F.C.; Cruz-Hofling M.A.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.

Mode of action of Duvernoy's gland extracts from the Colubridae Dryadophis bifossatus in the chick biventer cervicis nerve-muscle preparation.
pp. 316-316(1)
Authors: Fontana M.D.; Heleno M.G.; Brazil O.V.

Pharmacokinetics of ¹²⁵I-labelled Walterinnesia aegyptia venom: flash distribution of the venom and its toxin.
pp. 316-316(1)
Authors: Ismail M.; Abd-Elsalam M.A.; Al-Ahaidib M.S.

Modulation of cholinergic and glutamatergic neurotransmission in rat hippocampus by -dendrotoxin and the effect of the non-NMDA receptor antagonist DNQX.
pp. 316-317(2)
Authors: Dorandeu F.; Wetherell J.; Pernot-Marino I.; Tattersall J.E.H.; Lallement G.; Fosbraey P.

Morphological characteristics of myoglobinuric renal damage after Pseudechis australis envenomation.
pp. 317-317(1)
Authors: Venom and Toxin Research Group; Ponraj D.; Gopalakrishnakone P.

Isolation and characterization of a PLA₂ myotoxin from prairie rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis viridis) venom.
pp. 317-317(1)
Authors: Ownby C.L.; Colberg T.R.

Different sensitivity of white and red skeletal muscles to the myotoxic components of snake venoms.
pp. 317-318(2)
Authors: Melo P.A.; Ownby C.L.

Expression of recombinant ACL myotoxin in E. coli.
pp. 318-318(1)
Authors: Selistre de Araujo H.S.; Ownby C.L.

Altered calcium regulation in response to snake myotoxins--crotamine and cardiotoxin.
pp. 318-318(1)
Authors: Hubert M.D.; M.-S. J.; Fletcher J.E.

Proportional decrease of sarafotoxin synthesis following emptying of the venom gland of Atractaspis engaddensis.
pp. 318-319(2)
Authors: Bdolah A.; Kinamon S.; Kochva E.

Bradykinin potentiating peptides from snake venoms and their spatial structures.
pp. 319-319(1)
Authors: Ferreira L.A.F.; Habermehl G.G.

The effects of Bothrops erythromelas venom (BEV) on mean arterial blood pressure (MABP) of anesthetized dogs: involvement of bradykinin.
pp. 319-319(1)
Authors: Zappellini A.; Lelis A.; Prado-Franceschi J.

Study of inflammatory events induced by Bothrops jararaca venom (BjV) in the rat air pouch.
pp. 319-319(1)
Authors: Teixeira C.F.P.; Costa-Cruz J.W.M.; Cury Y.

Production of a monoclonal antibody against crude venom from the broad-banded copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix laticinctus).
pp. 320-320(1)
Authors: Ramos L.A.; Perez J.C.

Immunological relatedness of various snake venoms with a monoclonal antibody.
pp. 320-320(1)
Authors: Sanchez E.E.; Perez J.C.

Partial characterization and the role of glycosyl moieties of the hemorrhagic toxin, proteinase H, from Crotalus adamanteus venom.
pp. 320-320(1)
Authors: Anderson S.G.; Ownby C.L.

Structure and function of mongoose antihemorrhagic factor.
pp. 320-321(2)
Authors: Yonaha K.; Tomihara Y.

A snake venom disintegrin prevents reocclusion following thrombolysis in a canine carotid artery thrombosis model and blocks melanoma metastasis.
pp. 321-321(1)
Author: Markland F.S.

Purification and characterization of anticoagulants from Austrelaps superbus (copperhead) snake venom.
pp. 321-321(1)
Author: Kini R.M.

Purification and molecular cloning of thrombin-like enzyme from the venom of Agkistrodon caliginosus (Korean buldogsa).
pp. 321-322(2)
Authors: Y.-S. K.; K.-Y. Y.; E.-M. C.; B.-S. H.; I.-M. C.

Fibrolase, an effective thrombolytic agent in arterial and venous thrombosis animal models.
pp. 322-322(1)
Author: Markland F.S.

Fibrinogen-clotting activity of proteinase H, the hemorrhagic zinc-metalloproteinase from Crotalus adamanteus (eastern diamondback rattlesnake) venom.
pp. 322-322(1)
Authors: Anderson S.G.; Ownby C.L.

Effect of Bothrops jararaca (Bj) and Crotalus durissus terrificus (Cdt) venom on neutrophil migration: in vitro chemotaxis studies.
pp. 323-323(1)
Authors: Farsky S.H.P.; Goncalves L.R.C.; Sousa e Silva M.C.C.; Cury Y.

Participation of endogenous corticosteroids in acute inflammation (edema) induced by Bothrops jararaca venom (BjV).
pp. 323-323(1)
Authors: Cury Y.; Farsky S.H.P.; Teixeira C.F.P.

Envenomation by snakes of the genus Bothrops in Recife, Brazil.
pp. 323-323(1)
Authors: Guarnieri M.C.; Andrade L.R.; Lima P.K.; Pimentel D.C.C.; Maia K.C.; Vasconcelos C.M.L.; Valenca R.C.; Porto M.L.; Oliveira A.E.

Poisonous animal accidents in Pernambuco, Brazil: an epidemiological retrospective study from 1992 to 1994.
pp. 324-324(1)
Authors: Guarnieri M.C.; Pimentel D.C.C.; Maia K.C.; Andrade L.R.; Lima P.K.; Vasconcelos C.M.L.; Valeca R.C.; Porto M.L.; Oliveira A.E.

Neutralizing capacity of specific and commercial antisera against Crotalus durissus terrificus and Bothrops jararacussu venoms and their major toxins (crotoxin and bothropstoxin).
pp. 324-324(1)
Authors: Franco Y.O.; Prado-Franceschi J.; Rodrigues-Simioni L.

Clinical aspects and treatment of accidents by genus Crotalus.
pp. 324-324(1)
Authors: Guarnieri M.C.; Maia K.C.; Andrade L.R.; Lima P.K.; Pimentel D.C.C.; Valenca R.C.; Vasconcelos C.M.L.; Porto M.L.; Oliveira A.E.

New approaches in antivenom therapy.
pp. 325-325(1)
Authors: Audebert F.; Bon C.; Choumet V.; Riviere G.; Robbe-Vincent A.; Sorkine M.; Sabouraud A.; Scherrmann J.-M.; Urtizberea M.

MTx1 and 2 from green mamba snake venom allosterically activate M1 and block other muscarinic receptor subtypes.
pp. 325-325(1)
Authors: Harvey A.; Jerusalinsky D.; Kornisiuk L.; Habtemariam S.

A sensitive and specific in situ model to study the pharmacological mechanisms of agents/toxins.
pp. 325-326(2)
Authors: von Bredow J.; Vick J.; Lowensohn H.; Adams N.

Kinetic isotope effect studies on the transition state of pertussis toxin.
pp. 326-326(1)
Authors: Scheuring J.; Schramm V.L.

Determination of the minimum cytotoxic Clostridium perfringens enterotoxin fragment through deletion analysis.
pp. 326-326(1)
Authors: Kokai-Kun J.F.; McClane B.A.

Biological effects and vaccine potential of staphylococcal enterotoxin B mutants: N23K and F44S.
pp. 326-327(2)
Authors: Woody M.A.; Krakauer T.; Bill J.; Stiles B.G.

Carry-over of aflatoxins in milk and milk products in Pakistan and their possible control.
pp. 327-327(1)
Authors: Ahmad M.A.; Khan B.A.; Shamsuddin Z.A.; Khan M.A.

Fungal contamination of medicinal plant products and aflatoxin detection.
pp. 327-327(1)
Authors: Rizzo I.; Vedoya G.; Varsavsky E.; Frade H.

Macrocyclic trichotecenes in Argentinian Baccharis coridifolia and arthemisioides.
pp. 327-327(1)
Authors: Rizzo I.; Varsavasky E.; Frade H.

Toxicokinetics of tritiated dihydromicrocystin-LR in swine.
pp. 327-328(2)
Authors: Stotts R.R.; Twardock R.A.; Koritz G.D.; Haschek W.M.; Manuel R.K.; Hollis W.L.; Beasley V.R.

Design of inhibitors for ricin A-chain.
pp. 328-328(1)
Authors: X. C.; Link T.; Schramm V.L.

A comparative biochemical study of components with lethal and dermonecrotic activities from the venom of spiders of the genus Loxosceles.
pp. 328-328(1)
Authors: Barbaro K.C.; Morhy L.; Sousa M.V.; Eickstedt V.R.D.; Mota I.

Regulation of storage protein production in envenomated host larvae parasitized by Euplectrus spp. (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae).
pp. 328-329(2)
Authors: Brandt S.L.; Coudron T.A.; Jones D.; Racquib A.

Cloning and expression of toxin Cn 5 from the scorpion Centruroides noxius Hoffmann.
pp. 329-329(1)
Authors: Garcia C.; Calderon-Aranda E.S.; Bolivar F.; Possani L.D.; Becerril B.

Amino acid sequence of Tityus discrepans Scorpion toxins.
pp. 329-329(1)
Authors: D'Suze G.; Corona F.; Sevcik C.; Possani L.

Antigenic characterization of toxin 2 from the venom of the scorpion Centruroides noxius Hoffmann.
pp. 330-330(1)
Authors: Gurrola-Briones G.; Mendez-Teapila A.; Possani L.D.

Isolation and characterization of insect-specific peptide toxins from the venom of the south Indian red scorpion, Buthus tamulus.
pp. 330-330(1)
Authors: Rajendra W.; Moscowitz H.; Hermann R.; Choudary P.V.; Hammock B.D.

Isolation of a purified toxin (Martoxin, MTX) from the venom of the scorpion Buthus martensi Karsch with adrenergic and NANC actions.
pp. 330-330(1)
Authors: Gong J.-P.; Manjunatha Kini R.; Gwee M.C.E.; Gopalakrishnakone P.

Purification, characterization and genomic organization of KTX₂ from Androctonus australis, a new inhibitor of voltage and calcium activated K⁺ channel.
pp. 331-331(1)
Authors: Laraba-Djebari F.; Legros C.; Crest M.; Ceard B.; Romi R.; Mansuelle P.; Jacquet G.; Van Rietchoten J.; Gola M.; Rochat H.; Bougis P.E.; Martin-Eauclaire M.-F.

Potential-dependence of interaction of -latrotoxin channels in planar lipid membrane with antibodies to -latrotoxin and the effects of pronase.
pp. 331-331(1)
Authors: Chanturiya A.N.; Shatursky O.Y.; Nikolaenko A.N.; Lishko V.K.

Clinical aspects and treatment of scorpion stings in the region of Recife Brazil.
pp. 331-331(1)
Authors: Guarnieri M.C.; Lima P.K.; Pimentel D.C.C.; Maia K.C.; Andrade L.R.; Valenca R.C.; Vasconcelos C.M.L.; Porto M.L.; Oliveira A.E.

Neurotransmitter secretion stimulated by -LTX activates phosphorylation of PKC substrates in primary neurones.
pp. 332-332(1)
Authors: Mercanti D.; Ciotti M.T.; Hribal M.; Milazzo L.; Casalbore P.; Grasso A.

Microassays for the investigation of biologically active compounds in small-scale venom samples.
pp. 332-332(1)
Authors: Escoubas P.; Nakajima T.

A case of envenoming by Portuguese man-o'war from the Brazilian coast.
pp. 332-332(1)
Authors: Freitas J.C.; Schiozer W.A.; Malpezzi E.L.A.

The gills of fish and crustaceans: vulnerability and resistance to cytolytic toxins
pp. 333-333(1)
Authors: Mebs D.; Giese C.; Werding B.

Trimethyl sulfonium chloride isolated from midgut gland of Aplysia brasiliana prevents the vagus nerve effects on the toad's heart
pp. 333-333(1)
Authors: Freitas J.C.; Freitas A.; Roque N.F.

Expression of the gene encoding the -subunit of stonustoxin from stonefish, Synanceja horrida
pp. 333-333(1)
Authors: Ghadessy F.G.; Jeyaseelan K.; Khoo H.E.; Yuen R.

Morphological changes caused by stonustoxin in skeletal and smooth muscle
pp. 333-333(1)
Authors: K. S.Y.L.; Gopalakrishnakone P.; M. C.E.G.; R. Y.; H. E.K.

Inhibition of membrane-bound acetylcholinesterase by a new AChE inhibitor from the zoanthid Parazoanthus axinellae
pp. 334-334(1)
Authors: Strupi-Suput J.; Kamaric L.; Turk T.; Suput D.

ShK is a potassium channel blocker from the Caribbean sea anemone Stichodactyla helianthus
pp. 334-334(1)
Authors: Castaneda O.; Rowan E.G.; Young L.; Harvey A.L.; Karlsson E.

Cardiovascular effects of equinatoxin III
pp. 334-335(2)
Authors: Frangez R.; Suput D.

Cytotoxic and neurotoxic effects induced by halitoxin isolated from Amphimedon viridis (Porifera)
pp. 335-335(1)
Authors: Freitas J.C.; Malpezzi E.L.A.; Costa L.V.; Berlinck R.G.S.; Almeida A.M.P.; Ogawa C.A.; Sanchez M.A.A.; Hajdu E.M.

4-Aminopyridine antagonizes the lethal effects of saxitoxin (STX) and tetrodotoxin (TTX)
pp. 335-335(1)
Authors: Benton B.J.; Spriggs D.L.; Capacio B.R.; F.-C. T.C.

Isolation and identification of a key metabolite from 3,4-diaminopyridine administration to guinea-pigs
pp. 335-336(2)
Authors: von Tersch R.L.; Capacio B.R.; Byers C.E.; F.-C. T.C.

11-Oxo tetrodotoxin and a specifically labelled ³H-TTX
pp. 336-336(1)
Authors: B. Q.W.; C. Y.K.; Yotsu M.; Yasumoto T.; Levinson S.R.

Receptor binding assay and HPLC analysis of brevetoxins in organisms exposed to a Florida red tide
pp. 336-336(1)
Authors: Leighfield T.A.; Henry M.S.; Pierce R.H.; Van Dolah F.M.; Zhou J.

Comparative response of human and murine cell lines by cell bioassay to sodium channel active marine toxins and extracts
pp. 336-337(2)
Authors: Manger R.L.; Leja L.S.; S. Y.L.; Hungerford J.M.; Wekell M.M.

Assay of saxitoxin in samples from human victims of paralytic shellfish poisoning by binding competition to saxiphilin and block of single sodium channels
pp. 337-337(1)
Authors: Bell P.M.; Gessner B.D.; Hall S.; Moczydlowski E.

Analysis of samples from a human PSP intoxication event using a saxitoxin receptor assay and HPLC
pp. 337-337(1)
Authors: Doucette G.J.; Logan M.M.; Van Dolah F.M.; Hall S.

An outbreak of paralytic shellfish poisoning in Kodiak, Alaska: comparison of toxin detection methods
pp. 338-338(1)
Authors: Hall S.; Gessner B.; Poli M.; Eilers P.; Conrad S.; Waldron E.; Brewer V.

Investigations of Alexandrium sp. isolates from Kodiak, Alaska, following an outbreak of paralytic shellfish poisoning
pp. 338-338(1)
Authors: Waldron E.; Himelbloom B.; Hall S.; Eilers P.; Conrad S.

Field phytoplankton observations and marine biotoxin management
pp. 338-338(1)
Authors: Conrad S.; Langlois G.; Eilers P.; Hall S.

Domoic acid analysis
pp. 338-338(1)
Authors: Eilers P.; Conrad S.; Hall S.

In vitro binding of synaptic vesicles to the synaptic plasma membrane: lack of effect of -bungarotoxin
pp. 339-349(11)
Authors: Rosenberg P.; Chapell R.

Dinophysistoxin-2: the predominant diarrhoetic shellfish toxin in Ireland
pp. 351-359(9)
Authors: Carmody E.P.; James K.J.; Kelly S.S.

Larvotoxic extracts of the hard coral goniopora tenuidens: allelochemicals that limit settlement of potential competitors?
pp. 361-367(7)
Authors: Fearon R.J.; Cameron A.M.

Antibody-mediated neutralization and binding-reversal studies on -neurotoxins from micrurus nigrocinctus nigrocinctus (coral snake) venom
pp. 369-380(12)
Authors: Alape-Giron A.; Stiles B.G.; Gutierrez J.M.

Detection of okadaic acid esters in the hexane extracts of Spanish mussels
pp. 381-387(7)
Authors: Fernandez M.L.; Miguez A.; Cacho E.; Martinez A.

Interleukin-6 release following scorpion sting in children
pp. 389-392(4)
Authors: Sofer S.; Gueron M.; White R.M.; Lifshitz M.; Apte R.N.