A History of Indian Medical Literature v2.c33.372

v2.c33.372

94 H. Srinivasa Rao (1983): 58: hooded cobras, Naia tripudians and N. bungarus. See on cobras in general: S.A. Minton and M.R. Minton (1969): 11–12. See on Naja tripudians (Merr.) (see on the nomenclature: A.E. Leviton, 1968): K.G. Gharpurey (1954): 42–49; F. Wall (1913), (1917): 26–31 and 76–87, on Naia hannah (Cantor), the king cobra or hamadryad: P.J. Deoras (1965): 124–125; R.E. Hawkins (1986): 344; F. Wall (1924). See on Naja naja (Linn.), the Indian cobra (see on the nomenclature: A.E. Leviton, 1968: 547–549), and Ophiophagus hannah (Cantor) = Naja bungarus Schlegel (see on the nomenclature: A.E. Leviton, 1968: 550–551), the king cobra or hamadryad: J.C. Daniel (1983): 112–117; K.G. Gharpurey (1954): 49–50; F. Wall (1917): 31–32 and 87–89. See on the venom of Naja naja: B.N. Ghosh and D.K. Chaudhuri (1968): 579–593, 599–600. See on the symptoms caused by the bite of Naja naja: H.A. Reid (1968): 629; this author remarks that more than half of the patients had negligible or no poisoning, while the commonest feature of poisoning was local necrosis. See on the venom of Naja tripudians and the symptoms caused by it: T.L. Brunton and J. Fayrer (1909): 1–110. See on the symptoms caused by the bite of Ophiophagus hannah: H.A. Reid (1968): 629. See on therapeutic uses of cobra venom: Ca.Ci.13.175cd–184ab.