Results 161 to 170 of about 86,666 (204)
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Gulf War Illnesses: Causation and Treatment

Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine, 1999
Soldiers returning from the Gulf War in 1991 described a range of symptoms, including some consistent with the chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, and multiple chemical sensitivity. Well-defined adverse health events attributable to service in the Gulf occurred.
M J, Hodgson, H M, Kipen
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GULF WAR ILLS

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 2004
THE FINDINGS OF A FEDERAL advisory panel on GulfWar veterans' illnesses have convinced Secretary of Veterans Affairs (VA) Anthony J. Principi to allot $15 million in fiscal 2005 for additional research and to set up a research center to monitor and treat veterans of the 1991 war At a press conference announcing the grants, Principi said the funding was
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Gulf War Illnesses

Psychiatry, 2006
Abstract Many veterans of the 1991 Gulf War have developed unexplained somatic and psychological symptoms and are more likely to suffer chronic ill health than matched control samples. The association between these symptoms and possible causal environmental exposures has been extremely controversial and remains unresolved.
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Gulf War Illness

Journal of Occupational & Environmental Medicine, 2013
To further elucidate the nature of illness in veterans of the 1990 to 1991 Gulf War (GW) by examining the GW Illness (GWI) definition advanced by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which specified caseness as having at least one symptom from two of the three factors: fatigue, mood-cognition, and musculoskeletal.A total of 311 male and ...
Brian N, Smith   +5 more
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Gulf War Illnesses: Causes and Controversies

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2000
Numerous studies investigating Gulf War illnesses have documented that, while Gulf War veterans are no more likely to die or be hospitalized, they complain of more symptoms than their non-Gulf War counterparts and are more likely to seek medical treatment and disability retirement. Proposed causes include exposure to chemical and microbiological agents
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Continuing Research into Gulf War Illness

Science, 2001
Evidence supports a link between lasting health problems in some Vietnam veterans and wartime exposure to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (2,3,7,8-TCDD) in the defoliant Agent Orange. Martin Enserink, in his News Focus article “Gulf War Illness: The Battle Continues” (2 Feb., p. [812][1]),
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Subcortical brain atrophy in Gulf War Illness

Experimental Brain Research, 2017
Gulf War Illness (GWI) is a multisystem disorder that has affected a substantial number of veterans who served in the 1990-1991 Gulf War. The brain is prominently affected, as manifested by the presence of neurological, cognitive and mood symptoms. Although brain dysfunction in GWI has been well documented (EBioMedicine 12:127-32, 2016), abnormalities ...
Peka, Christova   +5 more
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A Gulf of Difference: Disputes over Gulf War-Related Illnesses

Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 2001
The social discovery of Gulf War-related illnesses, like other occupational and environmental disease, is firmly rooted in ongoing disputes over causation. Pressure from veterans groups, as well as intra-governmental disputes, have driven innovative research directions and challenged the dominant epidemiological paradigm.
P, Brown   +5 more
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Gulf war illnesses

The Lancet, 2009
Wessely, Simon   +3 more
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Gulf War Illness: The Battle Continues

Science, 2001
MEDICINEEven before they returned home, the first Gulf War veterans had become ill. In the ensuing years, many more in some European countries and the United States started complaining of a series of medical problems, such as fatigue, headaches, muscle and joint pains, rashes, dizziness, forgetfulness, loss of concentration, and depression.
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