Lion's mane jellyfish sting

@article{Mahon2020LionsMJ,
  title={Lion's mane jellyfish sting},
  author={Andrew Mahon and Tom Edward Mallinson},
  journal={Journal of Paramedic Practice},
  year={2020},
  volume={10},
  pages={46-48}
}
The authors present the case of an Irukandji-like syndrome resulting from cnidarian envenomation, following multiple stings from the lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) encountered by a sea swimmer in the coastal waters of the UK. This case presents the initial features of Irukandji-like syndrome in this 45-year-old female, her management in the emergency department and subsequent discharge. Envenomation from the lion's mane species and the Irukandji syndrome are briefly discussed. 
View via Publisher

References

SHOWING 1-9 OF 9 REFERENCES
Lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) envenoming presenting as suspected decompression sickness.
TLDR
Five divers presenting with suspected decompression sickness are described, where the probable diagnosis was jellyfish envenoming.
Jellyfish Stings: A Practical Approach.
Jellyfish responsible for Irukandji syndrome.
TLDR
Patients suffer severe pain, as demonstrated by the adult patients in this series requiring a mean dose equivalent to 42mg of morphine, and there have been case reports of patients developing life-threatening cardiac failure requiring intubation and inotropic support.
Evaluation of Cyanea capillata Sting Management Protocols Using Ex Vivo and In Vitro Envenomation Models
TLDR
Seawater rinsing, the most commonly recommended method of tentacle removal for this species, induced significant increases in venom delivery, while rinsed with vinegar or Sting No More® Spray did not, indicating that sting management protocols for Cyanea need to be revised immediately.
Recurrent Dermatitis and Dermal Hypersensitivity Following a Jellyfish Sting: A Case Report and Review of Literature
TLDR
A case of a 9‐year‐old girl with a recurrent jellyfish dermatitis lasting more than 1 year after the initial envenomation is reported, which is reported to be a first for its kind.
INDICATIONS FOR MEDICAL AND SURGICAL TREATMENT IN ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION
  • A. Walker
  • Medicine
    The Medical journal of Australia
  • 1949
TLDR
Every state of the Commonwealth has its Valhalla of the immortal psychiatrists who have striven and are still striving for perfection, and history cheers them to further efforts.
INJURIES PRODUCED BY PLANTS IN TROPICAL QUEENSLAND
CAUSE AND EFFECT IN IRUKANDJI STINGINGS.
IRUKANDJI STING TO NORTH QUEENSLAND BATHERS WITHOUT PRODUCTION OF WEALS BUT WITH SEVERE GENERAL SYMPTOMS
  • H. Flecker
  • Medicine
    The Medical journal of Australia
  • 1952