T63.2Dagger codeAsterisk code

Toxic effect, venom of scorpion

Toxic effect of contact with venomous animals

Cited in 3 documents

GuidelinesInsect Stings, Scorpion Stings and Spider BitesDescription Medicine Treatment Referral ICD-10 code: T63.2-4 + External Cause Code (V, W, X, Y) Poisons Information Helpline: 0861555777 See: Exposure to poisonous substances . DESCRIPTION Spider bites and stings by bees, wasps, scorpions and other insects. Symptoms are usually localised such as pain, redness, swelling and itching. Bees and wasps Venom is usually mild but may provoke severe
GuidelinesScorpion EnvenomationDescription General measures Medicine treatment T63.2 + (X22.99/W59.99) DESCRIPTION Medically important scorpions in Southern Africa are of the genus Parabuthus ( P. granulatus and P. transvaalicus ). These are large scorpions measuring 7–15 cm in length. Features useful in their identification are a relatively large tail and small pincers, so-called thick-tailed scorpions. Scorpions from the Sco
GuidelinesScorpion StingsDescription Diagnostic criteria General and supportive measures Medicine treatment Referral ICD-10 code: T63.2 DESCRIPTION Some scorpion species can cause serious systemic toxicity. Thick-tailed scorpions with small pincers are extremely toxic, resulting in both local and systemic features. Thin-tailed scorpions with large pincers are much less toxic and usually cause local symptoms only. D