Recurrent and Persistent Coagulopathy Following Pit Viper Envenomation | Zendy

Leslie Boyer | Zendy; Steven A. Seifert | Zendy; Richard F. Clark | Zendy; Jude McNally | Zendy; Saralyn R. Williams | Zendy; Sean Patrick Nordt | Zendy; Frank G. Walter | Zendy; Richard C. Dart | Zendy

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Recurrent and Persistent Coagulopathy Following Pit Viper Envenomation

Author(s) -

Leslie Boyer,

Steven A. Seifert,

Richard F. Clark,

Jude McNally,

Saralyn R. Williams,

Sean Patrick Nordt,

Frank G. Walter,

Richard C. Dart

Publication year - 1999

Publication title -

archives of internal medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1538-3679

pISSN - 0003-9926

DOI - 10.1001/archinte.159.7.706

Subject(s) - envenomation , antivenom , coagulopathy , medicine , hypofibrinogenemia , snake bites , consumptive coagulopathy , surgery , partial thromboplastin time , viperidae , anesthesia , disseminated intravascular coagulation , viper , fibrinogen , coagulation , venom , ecology , biology

Coagulation abnormalities following crotaline (pit viper) snakebite have traditionally been considered short-lived, but laboratory studies have rarely been reported beyond the first few days of treatment for envenomation. During the course of an antivenom clinical trial, we observed coagulation defects as late as 2 weeks following envenomation.

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