|
ONLINE ONLY: Publications Addressing The Misidentification Of Brown Recluse Spider Bites
Vetter, R. S. and P. K. Visscher. 1998. Bites and stings of medically important venomous arthropods. International Journal of Dermatology 37:481-496 Vetter, R. S. 2000. Brown recluse and other recluse spiders: Integrated pest management in and around the home. Univ. Calif. Pest Notes #7468, 4pp. http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7468.html Vetter, R. S. 2000. Myth: idiopathic wounds are often due to brown recluse or other spider bites throughout the United States. Western Journal of Medicine 173:357-358 Vetter, R. S. and S. P. Bush. 2002. Chemical burn misdiagnosed as brown recluse spider bite. American Journal of Emergency Medicine 20: *** Vetter, R. S. and S. P. Bush. 2002. The diagnosis of brown recluse spider bite is overused for dermonecrotic wounds of uncertain etiology. Annals of Emergency Medicine 39: ***-*** Vetter, R. S. and S. P. Bush. 2002. Presumptive brown recluse spider bites reinforce logistically improbable diagnoses in non-endemic North America. Clinical Infectious Diseases 33:***-*** |
Explore the May 2002 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
Latest from Pest Control Technology
- TAP Showcases Unique EPA-Registered Insulation Solution
- Atticus' Growing Pest Management Product Portfolio
- Bobby Jenkins Named the 2025 Crown Lifetime Achievement Award Recipient
- Abell Pest Control Marks Five Years of ‘12 Days of Giving’
- Built-by-Owner Home? Look for Surprises
- The Pest Rangers Acquires O.C.E. Pest & Termite Control
- The Professional Pest Management Alliance Expands Investor Network
- Big Blue Bug Solutions’ Holiday Lighting Event Sets New Viewership Record
