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

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<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Aspects</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> <strong>Warfare</strong>phosgene and, 7362-PAM Cl. See 2-pyridine aldoxime methyl chloride2-pralidoxime chloride. See 2-pyridine aldoxime methyl chloride2-pyridine aldoxime methyl chlorideadministration considerations, 187, 188–189, 652, 682–683combined with atropine, 183, 223, 651dosage considerations, 187, 189, 194intermediate syndrome treatment, 318limitations <strong>of</strong>, 653nerve agent exposure treatment, 174, 183, 197–198, 244, 316,651pediatric population and, 663, 664, 682–683side effects, 187, 188soman-induced seizure-related brain damage treatment, 227treatment <strong>of</strong> children and, 195UUniformed Services University <strong>of</strong> the Health SciencesCBRNE training programs, 768United Kingdom. See Great BritainUnited NationsBush’s and Blair’s warning on Iraq’s weapons <strong>of</strong> mass destructionprogram, 66Disarmament Committee, 137Iran-Iraq War and, 63report condemning the production and stockpiling <strong>of</strong> chemicalweapons, 60Yemen Civil War and, 58United States. See also specific conflicts, leaders, cities, states, militaryinstallations, agencies, and departmentschemical demilitarization program, 141–143, 609–611, 766<strong>Chemical</strong> Weapons Convention and, 65, 157chlorine production, 672chloropicrin production, 455diphenylaminearsine production, 464gas chamber executions with cyanide, 374Geneva Protocol ratification, 60, 137, 443Memorandum <strong>of</strong> Understanding with the Soviet Union onprohibiting chemical weapons, 63nerve agent weaponization, 3phosgene production, 345, 672plans for gas warfare during World War II, 52–53post-World War I chemical warfare policy, 44–45Russia’s elimination <strong>of</strong> chemical weapons and, 144sarin production, 157stockpile agent destruction (table), 143US-Soviet weapons destruction agreement, 138VX nerve agent development and production, 157World War I experience <strong>of</strong> chemical warfare, 21–42, 117University <strong>of</strong> Maryland <strong>Medical</strong> Centercoordination with local resources, 678triage for chemical agent casualties, 677University <strong>of</strong> Pennsylvanianeuropeptide research, 420Upshall, D.G.dibenz[b,f]-1,4-oxazepine research, 467, 469Urine sample analysisanalysis methods for urine samples to measure thiodiglycol orthiodiglycol and thiodiglycol-sulfide (table), 710analytical methods, 708–713application to human exposure, 713, 715–718collection issues, 692cyanide poisoning, 734guidelines for collection, 739lewisite exposure, 728, 729mustard agent exposure, 708–718noninvasive, 692published reports (1995-2006) <strong>of</strong> laboratory analysis <strong>of</strong> humanurine samples for glutathione reaction products following asuspected exposure to sulfur mustard (table), 720published reports (1995-2006) <strong>of</strong> laboratory analysis <strong>of</strong> humanurine samples for hydrolysis metabolites followingsuspected exposure to sulfur mustard (table), 719sample considerations, 739sample preparation methods for the gas chromatographic/mass spectrometric/mass spectrometric analysis <strong>of</strong> the sulfurmustard urinary β-lyase metabolites (exhibit), 713US Air Forcecollectively protected expeditionary medical support and, 585field management <strong>of</strong> chemical casualties, 490–491US Army. See also <strong>Chemical</strong> Corps; <strong>Chemical</strong> <strong>Warfare</strong> Service; USDepartment <strong>of</strong> Defense; specific divisions and installationsarea medical laboratories, 763–764binary weapon research, 122–123<strong>Chemical</strong> Materials Agency, 142, 143<strong>Chemical</strong> Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program,142–143chemical training improvements during the 1980s, 63Defense <strong>Medical</strong> Readiness Training Institute, 768demilitarization <strong>of</strong> chemical agents, 141–143destruction <strong>of</strong> chemical weapons stockpile and, 610–611Employment <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> Agents, 136field management <strong>of</strong> chemical casualties, 481, 487, 489520th <strong>The</strong>ater Army <strong>Medical</strong> Laboratory, 693M20 simplified collective protection equipment and, 587<strong>Medical</strong> Department, 79<strong>Medical</strong> Management <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> Agent Casualties Handbook, 184reorganization <strong>of</strong>, 56–57substance abuse and dependency policies, 602–603Toxic and Hazardous Materials Agency, 141Treatment <strong>of</strong> <strong>Chemical</strong> Agent Casualties, 18420th Support Command, 763US Army Center for Environmental Health Researchbiomonitoring device, 631US Army Center for Health Promotion and Prevention Medicinedomestic preparedness role, 763, 764US Army <strong>Chemical</strong> Corps. See <strong>Chemical</strong> CorpsUS Army <strong>Chemical</strong> Materials Agencychemical accidents or incidents and, 607missions <strong>of</strong>, 596–597US Army <strong>Chemical</strong> SchoolCBRNE courses, 769US Army Materiel Commandchemical accidents or incidents and, 607US Army <strong>Medical</strong> Commanddomestic preparedness role, 761, 763, 764resources <strong>of</strong>, 764US Army <strong>Medical</strong> Departmentambulance company dressing stations, 93–94army-level gas hospitals, 97base and gas hospitals, 95bathing <strong>of</strong> chemical casualties, 92, 93, 95battalion aid stations, 92–93bulletins aimed at keeping personnel current on chemicalwarfare developments, 91casualty cards, 97classification <strong>of</strong> chemical casualties, 94–95classification <strong>of</strong> wounded soldiers, 97company aid posts, 92defensive gas training, 89difficulty <strong>of</strong> carrying “anti-gas” medical equipment, 96division field hospitals, 95–96division gas medical <strong>of</strong>ficers, 92division triage stations, 94lxiv

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