Stingray Injury (cont.)
Medical Author:
David DuBois, MD, MS, FAAEM, FACEP
Medical Editor:
Scott H Plantz, MD, FAAEM
Medical Editor:
Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD
Medical Editor:
Thomas Rebbecchi, MD, FAAEM
IN THIS ARTICLE
Exams and TestsRapid evaluation and entry into the treatment area of the emergency department may be needed, especially if the stinger penetrated the person's head, chest, or abdomen. Typical steps in diagnosing the extent of the stingray injury are as follows:
Viewer Comments & ReviewsStingray Injury - TreatmentThe eMedicineHealth physician editors ask:What treatment did you receive for your stingray injury? Stingray Injury - SymptomsThe eMedicineHealth physician editors ask:What symptoms did you experience with your stingray injury? |
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Stingray Envenomation »
Stingrays (ie, elasmobranchs) are bottom-dwelling cartilaginous fish that have a flattened body, one or more stout spines on the tail, gill slits on the lower surface of the head, teeth modified into 2 large crushing plates, and no dorsal fin.
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