T63.3Dagger codeAsterisk code
Toxic effect, venom of spider
Toxic effect of contact with venomous animals
Cited in 4 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
- GuidelinesSpider BitesICD-10 code: T63.3 The vast majority of spiders are not harmful to humans. Standard Treatment Guidelines and Essential Medicines List for South Africa, Hospital Level, Paediatrics, 2023 Edition Chapter 18: Poisoning, 18.2 Envenomation, 18.2.5 Spider Bites Click here for Spider Bites, Neurotoxic (Button/Widow Spiders) Click here for Spider Bites, Necrotic Arachnidism
- GuidelinesSpider Bites, Necrotic ArachnidismDescription Diagnostic criteria General and supportive measures Medicine treatment ICD-10 code: T63.3 DESCRIPTION Violin/recluse (Loxosceles) spiders and sac (Cheiracanthium) spiders can produce local necrotic skin lesions that are mediated by enzymes. DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA Bites are initially painless. Skin lesions can vary from mildly erythematous lesions to severe local reaction, i.e. blis
- GuidelinesSpider EnvenomationDescription General measures Medicine treatment T63.3 + (X21.99) DESCRIPTION Local venomous spiders are divided into cytotoxic and neurotoxic groups. To view pictures for the identification of spiders: http://www.cmej.org.za/index.php/cmej/article/view/2547/2582 Cytotoxic spider group The cytotoxic group includes sac, violin, and crab spiders. Lesions may present with significant bite site necros