Aude Violette
Papers
1
Total Citations
23
H-Index
1
About
Aude Violette is a herpetologist and toxinologist whose research focuses on the evolutionary ecology of snake venoms and their clinical implications. Her most-cited work, a 2020 study on *Trimeresurus albolabris*, demonstrates her key contribution: linking ontogenetic shifts in venom composition to antivenom efficacy. By showing that juvenile and adult pit vipers possess functionally distinct venoms—with differing anticoagulant potencies—Violette’s research challenges the assumption that a single antivenom is equally effective across all life stages. This work, with 23 citations, has direct implications for snakebite treatment protocols in Southeast Asia, where this species causes significant morbidity. Violette’s broader impact lies in bridging basic venom evolution with practical toxinology, offering a model for how age-dependent venom variation can inform more precise therapeutic strategies. Her findings underscore the need for antivenoms tailored to specific venom phenotypes, a paradigm shift in snakebite management. Through meticulous comparative analyses, Violette has established herself as a rising voice in the field, advocating for evidence-based, context-aware approaches to treating envenomation.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1