HIGHLIGHTS
- who: Lervik et_al Acta Veterinaria and collaborators from the The study included dogs bitten by Vipera berus presented at Södra Djursjukhuset in Stockholm and at the University Animal Hospital at the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences in Uppsala, Sweden, during the period April through August The inclusion criteria were a strong suspicion of viper bite at the time of presentation based on information from the dog owner (had seen the dog being bitten or seen a viper close to the dog) and/or clinical signs of a viper bite such as lethargy or swelling in the . . .
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