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Acute renal failure and dermal necrosis due to bee stings: report of a case in a child.

Although several cases of reactions to bee venom including acute renal failure have been reported, the literature from Africa is scanty and that concerning children virtually non-existent. We report a child who was stung by over 1,000 bees and developed acute renal failure and extensive scalp necrosis. The pathogenesis of these complications is discussed and the importance of their public awareness stressed.

Acute Kidney Injury↗

Insect bites and stings.

This article summarizes the clinical presentation and treatment of common bites and infestations in the United States. A survey of this complex and interesting area of medicine should help the emergency physician to diagnose and treat many patients who present with "nonspecific" bites and rashes.

Adult↗

[Ocular lesions produced by the sting of Hymenoptera].

The author reports on two clinical cases and discusses the possible pathogenic mechanisms of the ocular manifestations induced by Hymenoptera bites in the eye and around the eye. The ocular manifestations are polymorphous both clinically and pathogenically. The appearance of cornea manifestations following bites in the periocular region suggest a possible elective localization of the symptomatology. Various mechanisms may be involved: direct traumatic, toxic, allergic and certain local predisposing tissular factors.

Adult↗