Snake envenomation
Clinical trials for Snake envenomation explained in plain language.
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New antivenom could save lives in remote areas
Disease control Recruiting nowThis study follows 600 people in Ethiopia who receive a new type of snakebite antivenom called Premium-PANAF. The antivenom is freeze-dried, so it does not need refrigeration, making it easier to use in remote clinics. Researchers want to see if it safely stops the effects of sna…
Matched conditions: SNAKE ENVENOMATION
Sponsor: Medecins Sans Frontieres, Netherlands • Aim: Disease control
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 14:01 UTC
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Snakebite risk mapping could save lives in africa
Knowledge-focused Recruiting nowThis study will survey 32,000 households in Ghana and Rwanda to understand where snakebites happen most. Researchers will use GPS and computer models to create risk maps. The goal is to help health officials send antivenom to the areas that need it most and plan prevention effort…
Matched conditions: SNAKE ENVENOMATION
Sponsor: Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Sep 02, 2026 00:00 UTC
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Could a simple pad replace the bandage for snake bites?
Knowledge-focused Recruiting nowThis study tests two first aid methods for snake bites: the standard pressure bandage and a simpler pressure pad. Twenty-four healthy volunteers will receive a mock venom injection in their hand or foot, and a gamma camera will track how fast it moves through the body. The goal i…
Matched conditions: SNAKE ENVENOMATION
Sponsor: Townsville University Hospital • Aim: Knowledge-focused
Last updated Jun 27, 2026 08:04 UTC