Literature DB >> 18251731

First aid for jellyfish stings: do we really know what we are doing?

Mark Little1.   

Abstract

Jellyfish stings remains a common envenoming, and yet confusion appears to exist in the community as to the correct first aid. Current guidelines from the Australian Resuscitation Council still recommends ice for most jellyfish stings, although there appears to belittle evidence to support this. There is more evidence supporting the use of hot water. More research is required to simplify first aid for jellyfish stings.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18251731     DOI: 10.1111/j.1742-6723.2007.01053.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emerg Med Australas        ISSN: 1742-6723            Impact factor:   2.151


  5 in total

1.  Epidemiology of jellyfish stings presented to an American urban emergency department.

Authors:  Jennifer Ping; Neil Onizuka
Journal:  Hawaii Med J       Date:  2011-10

Review 2.  Interventions for the symptoms and signs resulting from jellyfish stings.

Authors:  Li Li; Richard G McGee; Geoff Isbister; Angela C Webster
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2013-12-09

Review 3.  Jellyfish stings and their management: a review.

Authors:  Luca Cegolon; William C Heymann; John H Lange; Giuseppe Mastrangelo
Journal:  Mar Drugs       Date:  2013-02-22       Impact factor: 5.118

4.  Skin and systemic manifestations of jellyfish stings in iraqi fishermen.

Authors:  Kk Al-Rubiay; Ha Al-Musaoi; L Alrubaiy; Mg Al-Freje
Journal:  Libyan J Med       Date:  2009-06-01       Impact factor: 1.657

Review 5.  Heated Debates: Hot-Water Immersion or Ice Packs as First Aid for Cnidarian Envenomations?

Authors:  Christie L Wilcox; Angel A Yanagihara
Journal:  Toxins (Basel)       Date:  2016-04-01       Impact factor: 4.546

  5 in total

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