Publications by authors named "Shaocong Hu"

Naja atra bites often result in immediate and severe illness. The venom of N. atra contains a complex mixture of toxins that can cause significant damage to the patient's skin tissue.

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Naja atra bite is one of the most common severe snakebites in emergency departments. Unfortunately, the pathophysiological changes caused by Naja atra bite are unclear due to the lack of good animal models. In this study, an animal model of Naja atra bite in Guangxi Bama miniature pigs was established by intramuscular injection at 2 mg/kg of Naja atra venom, and serum metabolites were systematically analyzed using untargeted metabolomic and targeted metabolomic approaches.

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Background: is one of the most dangerous venomous snakes prone to cardiopulmonary damage with extremely high mortality. In our previous work, we found that glutamine (Gln) and glutamine synthetase (GS) in pig serum were significantly reduced after bite. In the present study, to explore whether there is a link between the pathogenesis of cardiopulmonary injury and Gln metabolic changes induced by venom.

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Article Synopsis
  • Trimeresurus stejnegeri is a highly venomous snake in China, and its bites can lead to severe health issues, highlighting the need for better diagnostic and treatment methods.
  • A pig model was created to study the metabolic changes after a Trimeresurus stejnegeri bite, using advanced techniques like UPLC-Q-TOF-MS to analyze serum and urine metabolites.
  • The study identified 9 key metabolites in serum and 11 in urine linked to several metabolic pathways, offering insights that could support future treatment strategies for snakebite victims.
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