BarnardJHStudies of 400 hymenoptera sting deaths in the United States. J Allergy Clin Immunol1973; 52:259–64.
2.
RubeinsteinHSBee-sting diseases: Who is at risk? What is the treatment?Lancet1982; 1:496–9.
3.
ButtertonJRClawson-SimonsJ.Hymenoptera uvulitis. N Engl J Med1987; 317:1291.
4.
MaderCLIntraoral hymenoptera sting. J Am Dent Assoc1980; 100:386–7.
5.
ForthalDNLeongCOverturfGDanger on the Los Angeles freeway. N Engl J Med1984; 311:263.
6.
HoustonHEAn unusual esophageal foreign body: Dead or alive?Arch Surg1975; 110:1516.
7.
MulfingerLYungingerJStyerWGuralnickMLinterT.Sting morphology and frequency of sting autotomy among medically important vespids (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) and the honey bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae). J Med Entomol1992; 29:325–8.
8.
BrownHBerntonHSAllergy to Hymenoptera. Arch Intern Med1970; 125:665–9.
9.
MaurielloPMBardeSHGeorgitisJWReismanRENatural history of large local reactions from stinging insects. J Allergy Clin Immunol1984; 74:494–8.
10.
StarkBJSullivanTJBiphasic and protracted anaphylaxis. J Allergy Clin Immunol1986; 78:76–82.
11.
LiJTCYungingerJWSubspecialty clinics: Allergy diseases management of insect sting hypersensitivity. Mayo Clin Proc1992; 67:188–94.
12.
ValentineMDLichtensteinLMAnaphylaxis and stinging insect hypersensitivity. JAMA1987; 258:2881–5.
13.
GuptaSO'DonnellJKupaAManagement of bee-sting anaphylaxis. Med J Aust1988; 149:602–4.
14.
DarmonJYRaussADreyfussDEvaluation of risk factors for laryngeal edema after tracheal extubation in adults and its prevention by dexamethasone. Anesthesiology1992; 77:245–51.
