Go to journal home page - Toxicon: X

Toxicon: X

A trans-disciplinary view of snakebite envenoming

Edited by
  • Dr. Jose Maria Gutiérrez Professor, Instituto Clodomira Picado, Facultad de Microbiologia, Universitad de Costa Rica
  • Dr. Isabelle Bolon Institute of Global Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva
  • Dr. Rafael Ruiz de Castañeda Institute of Global Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Geneva

Last update 25 July 2023

To analyze snakebite envenoming from a trans-disciplinary perspective by bringing together a wide range of experts from different disciplines and sectors to share their experiences and perspectives on different aspects snakebite from different parts of the world. . The main goal is to highlight the need to approach snakebite envenoming from a trans-disciplinary perspective in order to gain a more holistic understanding of this complex issue and to tackle it effectively at multiple levels through the collaborations.

Actions for selected articles

/

Receive an update when the latest issues in this journal are published
Sign in to set up alerts
  1. A transdisciplinary approach to snakebite envenoming

    March 2022
    Article 100088
    View PDF
  2. Promoting co-existence between humans and venomous snakes through increasing the herpetological knowledge base

    November 2021
    Article 100081
    View PDF
  3. Addressing the global snakebite crisis with geo-spatial analyses – Recent advances and future direction

    September 2021
    Article 100076
    View PDF
  4. Citizen science and online data: Opportunities and challenges for snake ecology and action against snakebite

    July 2021
    Article 100071
    View PDF
  5. Mutual enlightenment: A toolbox of concepts and methods for integrating evolutionary and clinical toxinology via snake venomics and the contextual stance

    July 2021
    Article 100070
    View PDF
  6. What is the impact of snakebite envenoming on domestic animals? A nation-wide community-based study in Nepal and Cameroon

    July 2021
    Article 100068
    View PDF
  7. Assessing the practicalities of joint snakebite and dog rabies control programs: Commonalities and potential pitfalls

    November 2021
    Article 100084
    View PDF
  8. A scoping review of current practices on community engagement in rural East Africa: Recommendations for snakebite envenoming

    September 2021
    Article 100073
    View PDF
  9. Delays, fears and training needs: Perspectives of health workers on clinical management of snakebite revealed by a qualitative study in Kitui County, Kenya

    September 2021
    Article 100078
    View PDF
  10. Dealing with snakebite in rural Cameroon: A qualitative investigation among victims and traditional healers

    July 2021
    Article 100072
    View PDF
  11. Integrating lay knowledge and practice into snakebite prevention and care in central Africa, a hotspot for envenomation

    September 2021
    Article 100077
    View PDF
  12. Snakebite incidents, prevention and care during COVID-19: Global key-informant experiences

    July 2021
    Article 100075
    View PDF
  13. Snakebite envenoming in humanitarian crises and migration: A scoping review and the Médecins Sans Frontières experience

    March 2022
    Article 100089
    View PDF
  14. Implications of global environmental change for the burden of snakebite

    July 2021
    Article 100069
    View PDF
  15. Access to antivenoms in the developing world: A multidisciplinary analysis

    November 2021
    Article 100086
    View PDF
  16. Clinical management of snakebite envenoming: Future perspectives

    September 2021
    Article 100079
    View PDF
  17. Chronic health effects and cost of snakebite

    July 2021
    Article 100074
    View PDF
  18. Snakebite envenoming in different national contexts: Costa Rica, Sri Lanka, and Nigeria

    July 2021
    Article 100066
    View PDF

ISSN: 2590-1710