… chemicals used as lethal/tactical weapons during World War I (WW I) were vesicants or
blistering agents… possible long-term adverse health effects among test participants who received …

… Mechanism of action and toxicokinetics of blood agents 16 17 1.5 Vesicants/blister agents
… of targeted therapy in toxicology and medical treatment of CW nerve agents (Candel et al., …

… as sentinels for chemical terrorism. … agents: choking, blister, blood, and nerve agents. They
can also be affected by incapacitating agent BZ (3-quinuclidinyl benzylate), riot control agents…

… of the causative agent in the case of a chemical attack and prompt … the various types of
chemical warfare agents, describing each … Vesicants or blister agents are characterized by the …

… body against the blistering action of vesicant agents, which, … overcome present means of
gas defense. Such a discovery … new and more powerful chemical warfare agents have been …

… The use (though not the possession) of chemical warfare agents is banned by international
… thermal burns, large blisters being drained under aseptic conditions. The blister fluid in such …

… Chemical warfare agents (CWA) continue to be a major threat to US war fighters and
peacekeepers. CWA such as the blistering agent, sulfur mustard, and the nerve agents, soman and …

… Initially, Germans planned to use this gas only as a paralyzing and blister agent. … warfare
agent was developed for the US army by Captain Winford Lee Lewis from the Chemical Warfare …

… Military chemical warfare agent testing from World War I to 1975 produced thousands of …
term health consequences. Clinical and research evaluation of potential long-term health effects …

… Blister or vesicant chemical warfare agents (CWAs) have been widely used in different military
conflicts, including World War I and the Iran-Iraq War… to protect brain health arises after the …