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Statements

Subject Item: dbr:Mesoamerica
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Animal_attacks_in_Latin_America
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:List_of_last_words_(21st_century)
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Potamotrygonidae
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Steve_Irwin
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Whiptail_stingray
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Potamotrygon
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Eagle_ray
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Hilton_Head_Island,_South_Carolina
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Jellyfish_dermatitis
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Odysseus_Acanthoplex
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Short-tailed_river_stingray
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:List_of_skin_conditions
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:List_of_television_performers_who_died_during_production
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Stingray_injury
rdf:type: wikidata:Q12136 owl:Thing dbo:Disease
rdfs:label: Stingray injury Piqûre de raie
rdfs:comment: A stingray injury is caused by the venomous tail spines, stingers or dermal denticles of rays in the order Myliobatiformes, most significantly those belonging to the families Dasyatidae, Urotrygonidae, Urolophidae, and Potamotrygonidae. Stingrays generally do not attack aggressively or even actively defend themselves. When threatened, their primary reaction is to swim away. However, when attacked by predators or stepped on, the stinger in their tail is whipped up. This is normally ineffective against sharks, their main predator. Les piqûres de raie sont causées par les épines de la queue des raies myliobatiformes, surtout celles appartenant aux familles Dasyatidae, Urotrygonidae, Urolophidae, et Potamotrygonidae. Les raies n'attaquent généralement pas de manière agressive ni même ne se défendent activement. Lorsqu'elles sont menacées, leur première réaction est de fuir. Cependant, lorsqu'elles sont attaquées par des prédateurs ou se font marcher dessus, elles fouettent avec leur queue pointue. Normalement, c'est inefficace contre les requins, leur principal prédateur.
foaf:name: Stingray injury
dbp:name: Stingray injury
foaf:depiction: n12:Stringray's_sting.jpg n12:Stingray_injury.jpg
dcterms:subject: dbc:Parasitic_infestations,_stings,_and_bites_of_the_skin dbc:Myliobatiformes dbc:Animal_attacks
dbo:wikiPageID: 22777548
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID: 1119487428
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owl:sameAs: dbpedia-fr:Piqûre_de_raie yago-res:Stingray_injury freebase:m.05zpvr2 wikidata:Q7617437 n19:4vFxs
dbp:specialty: dbr:Emergency_medicine
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate: dbt:Weasel_inline dbt:Infobox_medical_condition_(new) dbt:Short_description dbt:Unreliable_source%3F dbt:Steve_Irwin dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Animal_bites_and_stings dbt:Reflist dbt:Convert
dbo:thumbnail: n12:Stingray_injury.jpg?width=300
dbp:deaths: dbr:Steve_Irwin
dbp:caption: Treatment of an injury in a life guard tower, with hot water
dbo:abstract: Les piqûres de raie sont causées par les épines de la queue des raies myliobatiformes, surtout celles appartenant aux familles Dasyatidae, Urotrygonidae, Urolophidae, et Potamotrygonidae. Les raies n'attaquent généralement pas de manière agressive ni même ne se défendent activement. Lorsqu'elles sont menacées, leur première réaction est de fuir. Cependant, lorsqu'elles sont attaquées par des prédateurs ou se font marcher dessus, elles fouettent avec leur queue pointue. Normalement, c'est inefficace contre les requins, leur principal prédateur. En fonction de la taille de la raie, les humains sont généralement piqués dans la région des membres inférieurs .Les piqûres se produisent généralement lorsque les nageurs ou les plongeurs marchent accidentellement sur une raie mais l'homme est moins susceptible d'être piqué en cas de simple contact avec la pointe d'une raie. Les surfeurs et ceux qui entrent dans les eaux avec de grandes populations de raies ont appris à glisser leurs pieds dans le sable plutôt que de marcher, pour que les raies les détectent et s'éloignent, ou piétinent le fond lorsque les eaux sont troubles. Il a été rapporté des pointes de raies se brisant, mais cela semble être rare.Ce ne serait pas fatal à la raie et la pointe repousse à un taux d'environ 1,25 à 2 centimètres par mois mais avec d'importantes variations selon la taille de la raie et son espèce.Le contact avec le poinçon provoque un traumatisme local, de la douleur, un œdème, des crampes musculaires dues au venin, et plus tard éventuellement l'infection par des bactéries ou des champignons.Les blessures immédiates pour l'homme incluent, mais ne sont pas limitées à : l'empoisonnement, les perforations, les ruptures d'artères et de veines, et parfois la mortLes piqûres mortelles sont très rares, mais peuvent se produire, comme dans le cas de Steve Irwin. A stingray injury is caused by the venomous tail spines, stingers or dermal denticles of rays in the order Myliobatiformes, most significantly those belonging to the families Dasyatidae, Urotrygonidae, Urolophidae, and Potamotrygonidae. Stingrays generally do not attack aggressively or even actively defend themselves. When threatened, their primary reaction is to swim away. However, when attacked by predators or stepped on, the stinger in their tail is whipped up. This is normally ineffective against sharks, their main predator. Depending on the size of the stingray, humans are usually stung in the lower limb region. Stings usually occur when swimmers or divers accidentally step on a stingray, but a human is less likely to be stung by simply brushing against the stinger. Those who enter waters with large populations of stingrays are advised to slide their feet through the sand rather than taking normal steps, as the rays detect the vibrations in the sand and swim away. There are reports of stingers breaking off in wounds, but this may be rare. This would not be fatal to the stingray as it will be regrown at a rate of about 1.25 to 2 centimetres (0.49 to 0.79 in) per month (though with significant variations depending on the size of the stingray and the exact species). Contact with the stinger causes local trauma (from the cut itself), pain, swelling, and muscle cramps from the venom, and possible later infection from bacteria or fungi. Immediate injuries to humans include envenomation, punctures, severed arteries and veins, and rarely death. Fatal stings are very rare; the most famous case is when Australian wildlife expert Steve Irwin died in 2006, which was only the second case recorded in Australia since 1945. In Irwin's case, the stinger penetrated his thoracic wall, causing massive trauma.
dbo:medicalSpecialty: dbr:Emergency_medicine
prov:wasDerivedFrom: wikipedia-en:Stingray_injury?oldid=1119487428&ns=0
dbo:wikiPageLength: 10956
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: wikipedia-en:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Venomous_fish
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Stab_wound
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Fish_sting
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Porcupine_river_stingray
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: dbr:Stingray_venom
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink: dbr:Stingray_injury
dbo:wikiPageRedirects: dbr:Stingray_injury

Subject Item: wikipedia-en:Stingray_injury
foaf:primaryTopic: dbr:Stingray_injury