Do:
Remove all jewelry
Mark the leading edge of erythema/edema
Do not:
Attempt to suck out the venom
Place the affected part in cold water
Use a tourniquet or wrap
Antivenom is first line treatment for compartment syndrome; fasciotomy is last resort if elevated pressures persist.
Pressure Immobilization Dressing
Wrap the length of the bitten extremity with an elastic bandage
Splint the extremity in neutral position to immobilize
Immobilize victim and transport to medical care
If a patient presents with a tourniquet or pressure immobilization dressing, obtain IV access for potential resuscitation before removing.
Remove all jewelry
Mark the leading edge of erythema/edema
Attempt to suck out the venom
Place the affected part in cold water
Use a tourniquet or wrap
Antivenom is first line treatment for compartment syndrome; fasciotomy is last resort if elevated pressures persist.
Wrap the length of the bitten extremity with an elastic bandage
Splint the extremity in neutral position to immobilize
Immobilize victim and transport to medical care
If a patient presents with a tourniquet or pressure immobilization dressing, obtain IV access for potential resuscitation before removing.
Give 3-5 vials of Antivenin (Micrurus fulvius) to ALL patients who have definitely been bitten
It may not be possible to prevent further effects or reverse effects once they develop
Additional doses of antivenom are reserved for cases in which symptoms/signs appear
Prepare for allergic reaction from equine produced Antivenin (may dilute solution, or administer with epinephrine/benadryl)
It may not be possible to prevent further effects or reverse effects once they develop
Additional doses of antivenom are reserved for cases in which symptoms/signs appear
Respiratory failure results from neurotoxicity rather than edema as in crotalids
Frequently reevaluate respiratory function and ability to handle secretions
Consider bedside spirometry testing
Aggressive airway management with any sign of respiratory decline including mechanical ventillation as needed
Consider bedside spirometry testing
Elapidae 
Hymenoptera stings 
Hookworm
Mammalian bites
Bed bugs
Closed fist infection 
Clitocybe
Dog bite