Hottentotta Saulceyi

Description

Length of 7 -9 cm, the smallest species are 3 cm long, while the largest species reach 10 -13 cm. they belong to the most colorful species of scorpions. The base color ranges from bright yellow to black, with most species colored in brown or reddish tones. Coloration may be considerable variable between individuals of the same species or among regional population.

Certificate of Quality

Appearance

white powder

LD50 (white mouse IP)

20 µg (Albino mouse 20 gram weight)

SDS-PAGE (15% polyacryamidec Gel)

Percent of mucus in venom

10 – 25%

Origin

IRAN

Purity

>99%

Form

Lyophilized Powder

Packaging

In vacuum sealed glass vials, in secured parcel

Related Links

[1-10]

Ismael, B.N., et al., Preparation of F(ab’)2 antivenom in Iraq against scorpion (Hottentotta saulcyi) venom. Biologicals, 2018. 56: p. 19-23.
Bavani, M.M., et al., Spatial Distribution of Medically Important Scorpions in North West of Iran. J Arthropod Borne Dis, 2017. 11(3): p. 371-382.
Sharifinia, N., et al., Fauna and Geographical Distribution of Scorpions in Ilam Province, South Western Iran. J Arthropod Borne Dis, 2017. 11(2): p. 242-248.
Nazari, M. and R. Hassan, Study on Distribution of Scorpions to Provide Prevention and Interventions in Combating Scorpionism in Poldokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. J Clin Diagn Res, 2016. 10(12): p. LC05-LC09.
Darvish, M., et al., Camelid antivenom development and potential in vivo neutralization of Hottentotta saulcyi scorpion venom. Toxicon, 2016. 113: p. 70-5.
Yagmur, E.A., O. Ozkan, and K.Z. Karaer, Determination of the Median Lethal Dose and Electrophoretic Pattern of Hottentotta saulcyi (Scorpiones, Buthidae) Scorpion Venom. J Arthropod Borne Dis, 2015. 9(2): p. 238-45.
Darvish, M., et al., Development of protective agent against Hottentotta saulcyi venom using camelid single-domain antibody. Mol Immunol, 2015. 68(2 Pt B): p. 412-20.
Dehghani, R. and B. Fathi, Scorpion sting in Iran: a review. Toxicon, 2012. 60(5): p. 919-33.
Shahbazzadeh, D., et al., Epidemiological and clinical survey of scorpionism in Khuzestan province, Iran (2003). Toxicon, 2009. 53(4): p. 454-9.
Dehghani, R., et al., Introducing Compsobuthus matthiesseni (Birula, 1905) scorpion as one of the major stinging scorpions in Khuzestan, Iran. Toxicon, 2009. 54(3): p. 272-5.

Venom extraction

Venom is obtained by electrical stimulation telson with standard stimulation set and cumulated in sterile glass container.

Keep and Storage

Venom is frozen and stored in chemically non-effective (in contact of glass or pure metal alloy) container with micro freezer with constant temperature and emergency alarm system.

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