Medical Aspects of Chemical Warfare (2008) - The Black Vault

Medical Aspects of Chemical Warfare (2008) - The Black Vault Medical Aspects of Chemical Warfare (2008) - The Black Vault

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Medical Management of Chemical Toxicity in Pediatrics98. Riordan M, Rylance G, Berry K. Poisoning in children: 5 rare and dangerous poisons. Arch Dis Child. 2002;87:407–410.99. Prajapati NC, Puri RK, Sarangi MP, Yadav S, Khalil A. Potassium cyanide poisoning. Indian Pediatr. 1992;29:903–905.100. Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE, Lewin NA. Cyanide and hydrogen sulfide. In: Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE,Lewin NA, Weisman RS, Howland MA, Hoffman RS, eds. Goldfrank’s Toxicologic Emergencies. 6th ed. Stamford, Conn:Appleton & Lange; 1998.101. Peden NR, Taha A, McSorley. Industrial exposure to hydrogen cyanide: implications for treatment. Br Med J.1986;293:538.102. Cyanide antidote [package insert]. Buffalo Grove, Ill: Taylor Pharmaceuticals; 1998.103. Berlin CM. The treatment of cyanide poisoning in children. Pediatrics. 1970;46:793–796.104. Hall AH, Rumack BH. Clinical toxicology of cyanide. Ann Emerg Med. 1986;15:1067–1074.105. Rotenberg JS, Burklow TR, Selanikio JS. Weapons of mass destruction: the decontamination of children. Pediatr Ann.2003;32(4):261–267.106. Rosenbaum C. Chemical warfare: disaster preparation in an Israeli hospital. Soc Work Health Care. 1993;18:137–145.107. Bradley BJ, Gresham LS, Sidelinger DE, Hartstein BH. Pediatric health professionals and public health response. PediatrAnn. 2003;32:87–94.108. Schonfeld DJ. Potential roles for pediatricians. Pediatr Ann. 2003;32:182–187.109. Effects of the World Trade Center Attack on NYC Public School Students: Initial Report to the New York City Board of Education.New York, NY: New York City Department of Education; 2002.110. Frush K, Hohenhaus S. Pediatric Mass Casualty Incident Guidelines. Durham, NC: Duke University Health SystemEmergency Medical Services for Children; 2004. Available at: http://www.wnysmart.org/References/MCI_Duke_Protocol_April04.pdf.Accessed February 29, 2008.111. Luten R, Wears RL, Broselow J, Croskerry P, Joseph MM, Frush K. Managing the unique size-related issues of pediatricresuscitation: reducing cognitive load with resuscitation aids. Acad Emerg Med. 2002;9;840–847.112. Frush K, Hohenhaus S, Luo X, Gerardi M, Wiebe RA. Evaluation of a Web-based education program on reducingmedication dosing error: a multicenter, randomized controlled trial. Ped Emerg Care. 2006;22:62–70.113. Luten R, Broselow J. Rainbow care: the Broselow-Luten system. Implications for pediatric patient safety. Ambul Outreach.1999;fall:14–16.114. Lubitz DS, Seidel JS, Chameides L, Luten RC, Zaritsky AL, Campbell FW. A rapid method for estimating weight andresuscitation drug dosages from length in the pediatric age group. Ann Emerg Med. 1988;17:576–581.115. Vilke GM, Marino A, Fisher R, Chan TC. Estimation of pediatric patient weight by EMT-PS. J Emerg Med. 2001;21:125–128.116. Agarwal S, Swanson S, Murphy A, Yaeger K, Sharek P, Halamek LP. Comparing the utility of a standard pediatricresuscitation cart with a pediatric resuscitation cart based on the Broselow tape: a randomized, controlled, crossovertrial involving simulated resuscitation scenarios. Pediatrics. 2005;116:326–333.117. Pralidoxime [package insert]. Bristol, Tenn: Meridian Medical Technologies, Inc; 2002.118. Remington JP, Gennaro AR. Remington: the Science and Practice of Pharmacy. 19th ed. Easton, Pa: Mack Publishing Co;1995.689

Medical Aspects of Chemical Warfare119. Sidell FR. Clinical considerations in nerve agent intoxication. In: Somani SM, ed. Chemical Warfare Agents. San Francisco,Calif: Academic Press, Inc; 1992.120. Markenson D, Redlener I. Pediatric terrorism preparedness national guidelines and recommendations: findings of anevidenced-based consensus process. Biosecur Bioterror. 2004;2:301–309.121. Foltin G, Tunik M, Curran J, et al. Pediatric nerve agent poisoning: medical and operational considerations for emergencymedical services in a large American city. Pediatr Emerg Care. 2006;22:239–244.122. Montello MJ, Tarosky M, Pincock L, et al. Dosing cards for treatment of children exposed to weapons of mass destruction.Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2006;63:944–949.690

<strong>Medical</strong> Management <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> Toxicity in Pediatrics98. Riordan M, Rylance G, Berry K. Poisoning in children: 5 rare and dangerous poisons. Arch Dis Child. 2002;87:407–410.99. Prajapati NC, Puri RK, Sarangi MP, Yadav S, Khalil A. Potassium cyanide poisoning. Indian Pediatr. 1992;29:903–905.100. Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE, Lewin NA. Cyanide and hydrogen sulfide. In: Goldfrank LR, Flomenbaum NE,Lewin NA, Weisman RS, Howland MA, H<strong>of</strong>fman RS, eds. Goldfrank’s Toxicologic Emergencies. 6th ed. Stamford, Conn:Appleton & Lange; 1998.101. Peden NR, Taha A, McSorley. Industrial exposure to hydrogen cyanide: implications for treatment. Br Med J.1986;293:538.102. Cyanide antidote [package insert]. Buffalo Grove, Ill: Taylor Pharmaceuticals; 1998.103. Berlin CM. <strong>The</strong> treatment <strong>of</strong> cyanide poisoning in children. Pediatrics. 1970;46:793–796.104. Hall AH, Rumack BH. Clinical toxicology <strong>of</strong> cyanide. Ann Emerg Med. 1986;15:1067–1074.105. Rotenberg JS, Burklow TR, Selanikio JS. Weapons <strong>of</strong> mass destruction: the decontamination <strong>of</strong> children. Pediatr Ann.2003;32(4):261–267.106. Rosenbaum C. <strong>Chemical</strong> warfare: disaster preparation in an Israeli hospital. Soc Work Health Care. 1993;18:137–145.107. Bradley BJ, Gresham LS, Sidelinger DE, Hartstein BH. Pediatric health pr<strong>of</strong>essionals and public health response. PediatrAnn. 2003;32:87–94.108. Schonfeld DJ. Potential roles for pediatricians. Pediatr Ann. 2003;32:182–187.109. Effects <strong>of</strong> the World Trade Center Attack on NYC Public School Students: Initial Report to the New York City Board <strong>of</strong> Education.New York, NY: New York City Department <strong>of</strong> Education; 2002.110. Frush K, Hohenhaus S. Pediatric Mass Casualty Incident Guidelines. Durham, NC: Duke University Health SystemEmergency <strong>Medical</strong> Services for Children; 2004. Available at: http://www.wnysmart.org/References/MCI_Duke_Protocol_April04.pdf.Accessed February 29, <strong>2008</strong>.111. Luten R, Wears RL, Broselow J, Croskerry P, Joseph MM, Frush K. Managing the unique size-related issues <strong>of</strong> pediatricresuscitation: reducing cognitive load with resuscitation aids. Acad Emerg Med. 2002;9;840–847.112. Frush K, Hohenhaus S, Luo X, Gerardi M, Wiebe RA. Evaluation <strong>of</strong> a Web-based education program on reducingmedication dosing error: a multicenter, randomized controlled trial. Ped Emerg Care. 2006;22:62–70.113. Luten R, Broselow J. Rainbow care: the Broselow-Luten system. Implications for pediatric patient safety. Ambul Outreach.1999;fall:14–16.114. Lubitz DS, Seidel JS, Chameides L, Luten RC, Zaritsky AL, Campbell FW. A rapid method for estimating weight andresuscitation drug dosages from length in the pediatric age group. Ann Emerg Med. 1988;17:576–581.115. Vilke GM, Marino A, Fisher R, Chan TC. Estimation <strong>of</strong> pediatric patient weight by EMT-PS. J Emerg Med. 2001;21:125–128.116. Agarwal S, Swanson S, Murphy A, Yaeger K, Sharek P, Halamek LP. Comparing the utility <strong>of</strong> a standard pediatricresuscitation cart with a pediatric resuscitation cart based on the Broselow tape: a randomized, controlled, crossovertrial involving simulated resuscitation scenarios. Pediatrics. 2005;116:326–333.117. Pralidoxime [package insert]. Bristol, Tenn: Meridian <strong>Medical</strong> Technologies, Inc; 2002.118. Remington JP, Gennaro AR. Remington: the Science and Practice <strong>of</strong> Pharmacy. 19th ed. Easton, Pa: Mack Publishing Co;1995.689

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