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Hello everyone, I am Mohammed Noman, an Associate Researcher at the Venom Research Centre, Bangladesh. It is a pleasure to be part of this community.
My work focuses on medically important snakes of Bangladesh, including venom and snakebite research, snake biology, ecology and distribution, as well as GIS and spatial approaches to better understand species distribution and related ecological patterns.
I am particularly interested in exchanging knowledge and experiences on snakebite...Hello everyone, I am Mohammed Noman, an Associate Researcher at the Venom Research Centre, Bangladesh. It is a pleasure to be part of this community.More
My work focuses on medically important snakes of Bangladesh, including venom and snakebite research, snake biology, ecology and distribution, as well as GIS and spatial approaches to better understand species distribution and related ecological patterns.
I am particularly interested in exchanging knowledge and experiences on snakebite envenoming, venom research, snake ecology, One Health, and the use of spatial approaches in snakebite-related research. I look forward to learning from the work shared here and connecting with researchers and practitioners for future collaboration.
#Snakebite #SnakebiteEnvenoming #VenomResearch #OneHealth #SnakeEcology #GISPost is under moderationStream item published successfully. Item will now be visible on your stream. -
Kholoud Abdelfattah commented on this post about 2 months agoDelayed presentation remains a key modifiable predictor of severe outcomes among children affected by snakebite in Sub-Saharan Africa. This infographic summarizes findings from our systematic review and highlights opportunities to strengthen early recognition, timely referral, standardized paediatric protocols and equitable access to antivenom.
Source: Mayeden et al. Systematic Review of Paediatric Snakebite in Sub-Saharan Africa, 2026.
#Snakebite #Paediatrics #GlobalHealth #ChildHealth #NT...Delayed presentation remains a key modifiable predictor of severe outcomes among children affected by snakebite in Sub-Saharan Africa. This infographic summarizes findings from our systematic review and highlights opportunities to strengthen early recognition, timely referral, standardized paediatric protocols and equitable access to antivenom.More
Source: Mayeden et al. Systematic Review of Paediatric Snakebite in Sub-Saharan Africa, 2026.
#Snakebite #Paediatrics #GlobalHealth #ChildHealth #NTDs #HealthSystems #Antivenom #SubSaharanAfrica
Comments (1)-
It would be great to discuss the available antivenoms witht he specfic species
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