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English Journal

Prator CA1, Murayama KM1, Schulz JR1.
PloS one.PLoS One.2014 Jun 18;9(6):e98991. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0098991. eCollection 2014.
Observations of the mollusc-hunting cone snail Conus textile during feeding reveal that prey are often stung multiple times in succession. While studies on the venom peptides injected by fish-hunting cone snails have become common, these approaches have not been widely applied to the analysis of the
PMID 24940882

Conus magus vs. Irukandji syndrome: a computational approach of a possible new therapy.

András CD1, Albert C, Salamon S, Gálicza J, András R, András E.
Brain research bulletin.Brain Res Bull.2011 Oct 10;86(3-4):195-202. doi: 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2011.07.003. Epub 2011 Jul 12.
The Irukandji syndrome is caused by the sting of some small jellyfish species. The syndrome has severe life-threatening consequences. The exacerbating pain and cardiovascular symptoms (tachycardia and hypertension) are hard to control in many cases. We suggest a way to experiment a new possible ther
PMID 21777663

Veraldi S1, Violetti SA, Serini SM.
Journal of travel medicine.J Travel Med.2011 May-Jun;18(3):210-1. doi: 10.1111/j.1708-8305.2010.00498.x. Epub 2011 Feb 7.
We present a 31-year-old man who, after a Conus textile sting acquired in New Caledonia, developed a cutaneous abscess on a buttock. The abscess was accompanied by pain, paraesthesia, general malaise, and fever. Complete remission was achieved by sodium hypochlorite packs and oral amoxicillin/clavul
PMID 21539663

吉葉繁雄
日本衛生学雑誌 39(2), 565-572, 1984
… Conus-sting, 55 cases, including 21 fatalities caused by about 20 species of Conus as of Aug. 1982. … geographus is therefore considered to be the most dangerous snail belonging to the genus Conus. … These values represent the lowest value of venoms in various species of Conus examined by the author.However, it is impossible to estimate the lethal dose (even not LD1h) in humans directly by means of experiment. …
NAID 130001001030

吉葉繁雄
日本衛生学雑誌 39(2), 555-564, 1984
… Conus-sting is a syndrome produced by the sting of marine snails belonging to the genus Conus. … The radular tooth, which is hollow and harpoon-like in shape and charged with venom, is ejected from the tip of a tapering proboscis lengthened from the mouth (rostrum).More than 55 cases of Conus-sting including 21 fatalities have been recorded in tropical Indo-Pacific (16 cases including 7 fatalities in Japan) as of Aug. 1982. …
NAID 130001001029