… There are four additional blister agents in Chapter 1, three additional choking agents in …
min to remove decon agent and protect against erythema; seek medical attention immediately; to …

… of chemical warfare became very real to our military medical personnel. The threat of biological
warfare … A vesicant or blister agent (mustard) and a nerve agent (tabun) were identified. …

… Biological and chemical warfare agents (BCWAs) are … chemical warfare agents (gaseous
choking and blood agents), volatile nerve gases and blister agents, nonvolatile vomit agents …

… gas and was the most lethal chemical warfare agent used in World War I. It continues to be
… Although blisters generally are formed by 16 to 24 hours after exposure, they can form as …

… chemical warfare agents are produced inexpensively and easily, and can be stored indefinitely”
For medical and service classification, chemical warfare agents … In some patients blisters …

… Interestingly, the appearance of the blisters reminded the Marines of images they had seen
during training sessions on chemical warfare. Fearing possible exposure to blistering agents, …

… Increased activity of HMS results in increased proteinase activity that may play a role in
cellular damage and blister formation.l$ 49 Inhibitors of PADPRP have been shown to protect the …

… agents, blister agents, choking agents, and blood agents. … considered for use as a chemical
warfare agent, but was rarely … improving medical treatments for victims of chemical weapon …

… In response to a request by the US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), a panel of experts
extensively reviewed and evaluated the medical and scientific literature on mustard agents …

… an even lower health threat than incapacitating agents. This … this class should be considered
as chemical warfare agents. … This group includes blister agents and urticants. Being often …