Sutherland S K, Duncan A W, Tibballs J
Med J Aust. 1980 Oct 18;2(8):435-7. doi: 10.5694/j.1326-5377.1980.tb131912.x.
Venom of the male Sydney funnel-web spider was injected subcutaneously into the limbs of monkeys (Macaca fascicularis), and the central movement of venom was delayed by first-aid treatment. This treatment consisted of the application of firm pressure over the site of injection and immobilization of the limb. It was found that quantities of venom as high as 2 mg were inactivated when the first-aid procedures were maintained for 24 hours. Over a six-hour period, 0.5 mg of venom could be inactivated. Since the amount of venom injected by the spider into a human victim is unlikely to exceed 0.2 mg, these findings have immediate application both to the first aid and to actual medical management of human victims.
将雄性悉尼漏斗网蜘蛛的毒液皮下注射到猕猴（食蟹猴）的四肢，通过急救处理可延迟毒液的向心性扩散。这种处理包括在注射部位施加有力的压力并固定肢体。结果发现，当急救措施持续24小时时，高达2毫克的毒液量会被灭活。在六小时内，0.5毫克的毒液可被灭活。由于蜘蛛注入人类受害者体内的毒液量不太可能超过0.2毫克，这些发现对人类受害者的急救和实际医疗处理都有直接应用价值。
