Signs and Symptoms
| 1. Neurotoxicity. There appears to be little or no neurotoxicity or else neurological involvement is not a major clinical feature of the envenomation. Return to this step. |
| 2. Rhabdomyolysis. There is no evidence that rhabdomyolysis is a feature of the envenomation. Myalgia or myoglobinuria are not present. Return to this step. |
| 3. Coagulopathy. Although coagulopathy is evident, fibrinogen levels are within normal limits. This suggests the action of an anticoagulant. In such cases, the coagulopathy is often of lesser clinical importance. Return to this step. |
Consider differential diagnoses: dry bite, non-venomous snakes, etc.
Last updated: July 2005
