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  1. Hemotoxin - Wikipedia

    Haemotoxins, hemotoxins or hematotoxins are toxins that destroy red blood cells, disrupt blood clotting, and/or cause organ degeneration and generalized tissue damage. The term haemotoxin is to some …

  2. HEMOTOXIC Definition & Meaning | Merriam-Webster Medical

    6 days ago · The meaning of HEMOTOXIC is destructive to red blood corpuscles. How to use hemotoxic in a sentence.

  3. Hemotoxin | biology | Britannica

    Hemotoxins affect the blood or blood vessels: some destroy the lining of the smaller blood vessels and allow blood to seep into the tissues, producing local or widespread hemorrhages, while others render …

  4. Hemotoxin - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

    Many zootoxins are potent hemotoxins, where hemotoxin is defined broadly as an agent that alters blood flow (hemodynamics), destroys red blood cells (hemolysis), disrupts hemostasis (i.e., a …

  5. Hemotoxins – Knowledge and References – Taylor & Francis

    Hemotoxin refers to a type of toxin found in snake venom that has the potential to destroy healthy red blood cells, leading to coagulopathy and affecting the circulation system and muscle tissues. There …

  6. Hemotoxic | definition of hemotoxic by Medical dictionary

    Meaning of hemotoxic medical term. What does hemotoxic mean?

  7. HAEMOTOXIC definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

    Definition of 'haemotoxic' haemotoxic in British English or US hemotoxic (ˌhiːməʊˈtɒksɪk ) adjective biology destructive to red blood cells

  8. Hemotoxin - bionity.com

    Hemotoxins are frequently employed by venomous animals, including pit vipers. Animal venoms contain enzymes and other proteins that are hemotoxic or neurotoxic or occasionally both (as in the Mojave …

  9. Medicine:Hemotoxin - HandWiki

    Animal venoms contain enzymes and other proteins that are hemotoxic or neurotoxic or occasionally both (as in the Mojave rattlesnake, the Japanese mamushi, [1] and similar species). In addition to …

  10. Hemotoxic vs. Neurotoxic Venoms: Which Is More Dangerous?

    Although hemotoxic venom can lead to lasting tissue damage and may necessitate amputations, it typically works at a slower pace, allowing for medical intervention to avert fatal consequences.