Results 121 to 130 of about 11,503 (175)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Experience with mustard gas casualties
The Lancet, 1991The possible use of chemical weapons in the Middle East conflict prompts us to describe our experience in treating five mustard gas casualties injured in spring, 1988, in the Iran-Iraq ...
A J, Newman-Taylor, A J, Morris
openaire +2 more sources
Trends in Pharmacological Sciences, 1991
The devastating effects of mustard gas were first observed in World War I. The advent of the Gulf War fueled renewed fears of further use of toxic gases in battle, with the possible exposure of large civilian populations--while understanding of the mechanism of action of the alkylating sulfur mustards was still quite restricted.
openaire +2 more sources
The devastating effects of mustard gas were first observed in World War I. The advent of the Gulf War fueled renewed fears of further use of toxic gases in battle, with the possible exposure of large civilian populations--while understanding of the mechanism of action of the alkylating sulfur mustards was still quite restricted.
openaire +2 more sources
Testicular effect of mustard gas
Urology, 2001To explain the testicular effect of mustard gas.Eighty-one patients who had been exposed to sulfur mustard and had the presenting symptom of infertility underwent evaluation of their reproductive system. Three semen analyses, serum hormonal determinations (luteinizing hormone, follicle-stimulating hormone, and testosterone), and genital examinations ...
openaire +2 more sources
Survey of Ophthalmology, 1997
Sulfur mustard is a chemical warfare agent which was widely used during World War I and more recently in conflicts in the Middle East. This highly toxic compound causes severe dermal, gastrointestinal, respiratory and ocular injuries. It acts as an alkylating agent that induces structural changes and, hence, destruction of nucleic acids and proteins ...
Y, Solberg, M, Alcalay, M, Belkin
openaire +2 more sources
Sulfur mustard is a chemical warfare agent which was widely used during World War I and more recently in conflicts in the Middle East. This highly toxic compound causes severe dermal, gastrointestinal, respiratory and ocular injuries. It acts as an alkylating agent that induces structural changes and, hence, destruction of nucleic acids and proteins ...
Y, Solberg, M, Alcalay, M, Belkin
openaire +2 more sources
Chemical & Engineering News, 2020
Mustard gas has been used in chemical warfare for more than 100 years, yet scientists are still seeking the ideal antidote to counter its blistering—and potentially lethal—effects.
openaire +1 more source
Mustard gas has been used in chemical warfare for more than 100 years, yet scientists are still seeking the ideal antidote to counter its blistering—and potentially lethal—effects.
openaire +1 more source
Treatment of Mustard Gas Burns
BMJ, 1946W, Clayton, A J, Howard, D, Thomson
openaire +3 more sources
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1929
Since the introduction of toxic gases into modern warfare on April 22, 1915, all sorts of dire late sequelae have been declared the result of exposure to the various war gases. Peribronchial thickenings and scarring of the parenchyma of the lung have been much discussed; various functional disturbances have been attributed to the late effect of gassing.
openaire +1 more source
Since the introduction of toxic gases into modern warfare on April 22, 1915, all sorts of dire late sequelae have been declared the result of exposure to the various war gases. Peribronchial thickenings and scarring of the parenchyma of the lung have been much discussed; various functional disturbances have been attributed to the late effect of gassing.
openaire +1 more source
Mustard Gas and the Dermatologist
International Journal of Dermatology, 1991openaire +2 more sources