Vinny, there is a difference (in My oppinion) between lying and not being entirely truthful. Omition of facts can be concidered as not being entirely truthful.
He said "to one extent or another". and "They are normally not one of the dominant components and are usually over-looked clinically." Because they are not present in a strong enough form to cause paralysis.
This is not proof as to the EFFECTS of the venom you recieved. For the envenomation to have paralytic effects, I am quite certain it would have been widely known by now that adamanteus is a carrier of neuro's. Such as C. scutulatis, and helleri. This is widely known, and is why they are referred to as mojavetoxins. A mixture of the two.
The point I am driving at is Florida has a lot of adamanteus bites each year, and all have similar effects to hemotoxic properties. I have yet to read anything about paralysis from this ssp.
Granted, I am still looking. I do not normaly spend this much time at the computor. If it's there, I will most likely find it.
Thanks for the quote above, I always enjoy reading Dr. Fry's statements.
Rick
He said "to one extent or another". and "They are normally not one of the dominant components and are usually over-looked clinically." Because they are not present in a strong enough form to cause paralysis.
This is not proof as to the EFFECTS of the venom you recieved. For the envenomation to have paralytic effects, I am quite certain it would have been widely known by now that adamanteus is a carrier of neuro's. Such as C. scutulatis, and helleri. This is widely known, and is why they are referred to as mojavetoxins. A mixture of the two.
The point I am driving at is Florida has a lot of adamanteus bites each year, and all have similar effects to hemotoxic properties. I have yet to read anything about paralysis from this ssp.
Granted, I am still looking. I do not normaly spend this much time at the computor. If it's there, I will most likely find it.
Thanks for the quote above, I always enjoy reading Dr. Fry's statements.
Rick