Results 161 to 170 of about 13,731 (182)
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Bioterrorism

American family physician, 2021
This chapter describes bioterrorism (BT), the deliberate use of microbial agents or their toxins as weapons for political gain. BT represents a persistent global threat due to the widespread availability of biothreat agents and opportunities for terrorists to deploy them against civilian targets.
Megan C. Gallagher, Andrew W. Artenstein
  +5 more sources

Bioterrorism

Pediatric Annals, 2003
Bioterrorism information including the role for professional health providers is increasing daily. Because this subject creates a variety of personal feelings and is very new information, many nurses ignore opportunities to educate themselves thinking, "It will never happen to me."Every American, especially healthcare personnel, must be knowledgeable ...
Theodore J, Cieslak, Fred M, Henretig
  +6 more sources

More Bioterrorism

Pediatric Annals, 2003
Our most precious citizens cannot be afterthoughts as disaster plans are developed.
openaire   +2 more sources

Bioterrorism

2013
Could sophisticated terrorists initiate a pandemic? Yes, that is a legitimate concern. Anything to do with those who are capable of extreme violence justified by delusional self-righteousness is dangerous. But the problem with deliberately starting a pandemic is that, by definition, rapidly spreading pathogens...
openaire   +2 more sources

BIOTERRORISM

Anthropology Today, 2005
Jeanne Guillemin, Monica Schoch‐Spana
  +7 more sources

Bioterrorism

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 2016
INTRODUCTION:Chemical agents have been used as weapons for centuries. Ricin is derived from the castor bean and its toxic effects have been documented. It has been used in at least twelve attacks the past decade.
Mark Martens, Gabriel Labbad
openaire   +1 more source

Bioterrorism

Emergency Nurse, 2008
Eleni Patrozou, Andrew W. Artenstein
  +6 more sources

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