Daly Martinez-Ortiz

Daly Martinez-Ortiz

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Daly Martinez-Ortiz

Department of Zoonoses, Yucatan State Ministry of Health, Merida, Yucatan, Mexico

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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5 December 2022 in Revista Peruana de Medicina Experimental Y Salud Pública
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Journal Article
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DMDaly Martínez-Ortiz
Daly Martínez-Ortiz
Marco Torres-CastroMarco Torres-Castro
Marco Torres-Castro
CACarlos Arisqueta-Chablé
Carlos Arisqueta-Chablé
BSBeatriz Salceda-Sánchez
Beatriz Salceda-Sánchez
HHHeron Huerta
Heron Huerta
PMPablo Manrique-Saide
Pablo Manrique-Saide
El loxoscelismo es ocasionado cuando el veneno dermonecrótico producido por las arañas del género Loxosceles, conocidas como “arañas violinistas”, ingresa al organismo de una persona a través de su mordida. En México ocurre un subregistro de los casos de loxoscelismo por la ausencia de pruebas de laboratorio para su diagnóstico y la dificultad del cuadro clínico. El objetivo de este trabajo es describir un caso de loxoscelismo cutáneo ocasionado por mordedura de Loxosceles yucatana en un residente de Yucatán, México. El loxoscelismo cutáneo es el tipo más frecuente y menos severo. El presente caso se diagnosticó por medio de la sintomatología registrada en la historia clínica, la lesión inicial y la identificación de arañas L. yucatana. Este trabajo representa la primera descripción de un caso de loxoscelismo cutáneo con resolución favorable en Yucatán.

1 January 2026 in Veterinary Medicine International
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Journal Article
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ANAli Novelo-Sanguino
Ali Novelo-Sanguino
MJMatilde Jimenez-Coello
Matilde Jimenez-Coello
DMDaly Martinez-Ortiz
Daly Martinez-Ortiz
EGEduardo Gutierrez-Blanco
Eduardo Gutierrez-Blanco
AOAntonio Ortega-Pacheco
Antonio Ortega-Pacheco
There is currently limited epidemiological information about cat aggressions in Mexico. We analyzed the data of cat attacks on humans recorded between 2018 and 2023 in people attending health services in the state of Yucatan. A retrospective study was performed based on a database provided by the Yucatan Ministry of Health (SSY), which included reports of animal bites to people. Sociodemographic variables and event characteristics were selected and standardized for analysis. A total of 699 cat attacks were recorded out of 8845 animal bite reports (7.9%) during the studied period. The municipality of Merida had a higher number of reports than the rest of the municipalities in the state ( p < 0.001). The majority of those attacked were women and adults. The median age of the attacked women was significantly higher than that of men (35 vs. 30 years; p < 0.001). The upper extremity was the most frequently affected anatomical area. Cat aggressions in Yucatan have shown an increasing trend, primarily affecting adult women with low post‐exposure prophylactic rabies vaccination in cats. These findings are important for the development of future preventive and epidemiological surveillance strategies within the framework of the “One Health” approach.