In managing the patient with suspected
snakebite, it is necessary to
establish whether significant envenomation
has occurred and to attempt
to identify the type of snake
involved. A significant proportion of
venomous snakebites don’t result in
envenomation. The use of antivenom
should be reserved for those cases
with clinical or pathologic evidence
of envenomation.
1.Snake venom Detection Kit
2.Clotting Studies
3.Creatinine Kinase-Indicating Myolysis
4.Urinalysis-Haemoglobin,Myoglobin
5.Renal Function-May be impaired secondary to Myoglobinuria or other mechanism.
The Australian Medical Council (AMC) is the national accreditation body for medical education and training in Australia. AMC MCQ Exam: This is a computer-based multiple-choice question (MCQ) AMC Clinical Exam: This exam assesses the clinical skills and knowledge of candidates in a simulated clinical environment. I AMC CAT MCQ Exam: This is a computer adaptive test (CAT) that assesses the clinical knowledge and understanding of candidates.
Showing posts with label AMC clinical snake bite. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AMC clinical snake bite. Show all posts
Monday 16 March 2009
Snake Bites Australia How to investigate
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