Better plan needed to protect U.S. agriculture from bioterrorism.
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Agriculture↗
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Results for “Bioterrorism”
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Health data monitored for bioterror warning.
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Bioterrorism↗
Is the U.S. public health system ready for bioterrorism? An assessment of the U.S. public health infrastructure and its capacity for infectious disease surveillance.
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Bioterrorism↗
Biological toxins as potential agents of bioterrorism.
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Bacterial Toxins↗
[Clinical microbiology and bioterrorism. The Danish Society of Clinical Microbiology].
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Biological Warfare↗
An epidemiologist's view of bioterrorism. Eddy A. Bresnitz, MD, MS, discusses state initiatives and preparedness. Interview by Leah Z. Ziskin.
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Anthrax↗
Bioterrorism: defining a research agenda.
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Anthrax↗
[Germs and toxins in bioterrorism].
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Animals↗
[Modern possibilities of bioterrorism diagnosis].
One of the most important components of early detecting and response to biological attack are microbiological diagnostic methods. In order to provide the effectiveness of diagnosis continuous training in detection of potentially dangerous bioterrorist agents is needed. Basic information about selected microbiological agents most dangerous for public health, belonging to A and B CDC categories are presented in the article. The most potent biological weapon mentioned in the last decade is anthrax. Other potential bioterrorist agents discussed in this article are Francisella tularensis, Yersinia pestis, Brucella species and Coxiella burnetii.
Anthrax↗
[Botulinum exotoxin as an instrument for a bioterrorism attack].
In this paper epidemiological and clinical aspects of intoxication with Clostridium botulinum are discussed. The attention is paid to the possibilities of using this toxin as a bioterrorist weapon.
Bioterrorism↗
Addressing bioterrorism. What ethical issues and questions surround potential responses to bioterrorist attacks?
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Bioterrorism↗
[Bioterrorism--as a source of infection in clinical medicine].
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Bioterrorism↗
Importance of bioterrorism preparedness for family physicians.
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Bioterrorism↗
NSUCOM establishes bioterrorism preparedness center.
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Bioterrorism↗
Doing the drill. Hospital staffs get inventive during bioterror drills.
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Bioterrorism↗
Other bacterial diseases as a potential consequence of bioterrorism: Q fever, brucellosis, glanders, and melioidosis.
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Bioterrorism↗
Though better prepared after 9/11, America still vulnerable to bioterrorism.
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Animals↗