Bacterial adaptation to venom in snakes and arachnida

Journal article

Esmaeilishirazifard, Elham, Usher, Louise, Trim, Carol, Denise, Hubert, Sangal, V., Tyson, G., Barlow, Axel, Redway, Keith F., Taylor, John D., Kremyda-Vlachou, Myrto, Davies, Sam, Loftus, Teresa D., Lock, Mikaella M. G., Wright, Kstir, Dalby, Andrew, Snyder, L., Wuster, Wolfgang, Trim, Steve and Moschos, S. 2022. Bacterial adaptation to venom in snakes and arachnida. Microbiology Spectrum. p. e0240821. https://doi.org/10.1128/spectrum.02408-21
AuthorsEsmaeilishirazifard, Elham, Usher, Louise, Trim, Carol, Denise, Hubert, Sangal, V., Tyson, G., Barlow, Axel, Redway, Keith F., Taylor, John D., Kremyda-Vlachou, Myrto, Davies, Sam, Loftus, Teresa D., Lock, Mikaella M. G., Wright, Kstir, Dalby, Andrew, Snyder, L., Wuster, Wolfgang, Trim, Steve and Moschos, S.
AbstractNotwithstanding their 3 to 5% mortality, the 2.7 million envenomation-related injuries occurring annually—predominantly across Africa, Asia, and Latin America—are also major causes of morbidity. Venom toxin-damaged tissue will develop infections in some 75% of envenomation victims, with E. faecalis being a common culprit of disease; however, such infections are generally considered to be independent of envenomation.
KeywordsInfectious diseases; Cell biology; Venom; Snakes; Arachnida; Spiders
Year2022
JournalMicrobiology Spectrum
Journal citationp. e0240821
PublisherAmerican Society for Microbiology
ISSN2165-0497
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1128/spectrum.02408-21
Official URLhttps://journals.asm.org/doi/10.1128/spectrum.02408-21
FunderUniversity of Westminster
Bangor University
Kingston University
European Bioinformatics Institute
Northumbria University
Canterbury Christ Church University
HHS | U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Universität Potsdam
Venomtech Ltd
Publication dates
Online23 May 2022
Publication process dates
Accepted14 Apr 2022
Deposited25 May 2022
Publisher's version
Output statusPublished
Licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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