Publications by authors named "R Neviere"

Since 2011, Caribbean territories have experienced massive and repeated sargassum seaweed inundations. Once on shore, sargassum degradation through anaerobic metabolism elicits the release of many noxious molecules, including hydrogen sulfide (HS) and ammonia (NH). HS has been long recognized as a malodorous and highly toxic gas, while chronic exposure has not been extensively explored.

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(Bl), a snake endemic to Martinique, is responsible for numerous envenomations annually, leading to severe complications such as thrombosis, necrosis, and hemorrhage. This case series investigates the link between envenomation and acute myocarditis, utilizing cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to enhance management strategies. In both cases, cardiac MRI confirmed myocarditis with edema, and subsequent cerebral MRI revealed bilateral infarcts.

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Article Synopsis
  • The venom of Bothrops lanceolatus, a viper species from Martinique, is known to cause thrombosis, particularly in patients bitten by juvenile snakes, prompting research into the underlying mechanisms.
  • The study compared the venoms of juvenile and adult specimens, revealing that juvenile venom induces more significant thrombus formation in mice than adult venom, despite both having similar proteomes.
  • An experimental model showcasing the thrombotic effects of B. lanceolatus venom was established, highlighting the differences in effects between juvenile and adult specimens, and indicating that other factors like metalloproteinase activity may not be solely responsible for thrombus formation.
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Background: Consumption coagulopathy and hemorrhagic syndrome are the typical features of sp. snake envenoming. In contrast, envenoming can induce thrombotic complications.

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SARGASSUM SEAWEED AS SAULTS THE FRENCH WEST INDIES. Since 2011, Martinique and the islands of Guadeloupe have been affected by repeated groundings, culminating in an exceptional wave in 2018. While the sargassum ( Sargassum natans and S.

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