… blistering chemical warfare agents exist. Sesquimustard (Q) is one of them and five times more
blistering than … Verification of exposure is an important capability in order to guide medical …

… protection from new chemical warfare agents and toxic industrial … warning for nerve, blister,
and blood agent vapor clouds. It … the medical treatment of chemical casualties, it is critical that …

… World War I were chemical casualties. More recently, the Iran-Iraq war of the 1980s produced
at least 45,000 chemical … The threats from chemical warfare agents today are not limited to …

… Medical defense against blistering chemical warfare agents. … continuing threat as a chemical
warfare agent, the cutaneous … action, its long-term health effects, and new developments for …

… Chemical warfare agents do not need to be lethal to be disruptive. It is not difficult to envision
a scenario where medical … of chemical weapons delivery systems that could carry blistering …

… ago in World War I as a chemical warfare agent, health … prophylactic agent nor an antidote
for the medical managament … was no blister reported during the admission, numeorus blisters …

… blister fluid, tears, and saliva. The collection of urine is considered to be noninvasive and
does not require highly trained medical … be performed by trained medical personnel. These …

… , etc, fall into the category of non-persistent chemical warfare agents due to their … agents,
blister agents, arsenicals, etc, come under the category of persistent chemical warfare agents …

… SuHur mustard is a potetit vesicant that penetrates the human skin easily and although
blisters appear within hours after exposure, the molecular damage occurs within minutes.'"^ …

… of vesicating chemical agents, which cause fluid-filled blisters on … epidermolysis bullosa form
vesicles (blisters) at this junction. … emergency responders, medical treatment personnel, and …