Risk infections and possibilities for biomedical terrorism /
| Corporate Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Other Authors: | , |
| Format: | Conference Proceeding Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Amsterdam ; Washington, DC :
IOS Press,
[2004]
|
| Series: | NATO science series. Life and behavioural sciences.
v. 361. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- A review on bioterrorism, definition, history, current state, future threats
- Organization of military medical response to bioterroristic attacks
- Zoonotic bacterial agents and their roles in biological and agricultural terrorism
- Application of genomics and proteomics for detection assay development for biological agents of mass destruction
- Clinical aspects of anthrax
- Mass trauma in Jerusalem
- Screening Bulgarian medicinal plant extracts for antioxidant activity
- BioSensing technologies
- Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS)
- Immunotoxicity and sensitizing capacity of metal compounds depend on speciation
- Patient empowerment
- Cross-infection in dentistry prevention and control
- Biological weapons - risk assessment of use
- The experience of the Center Military Psychology and Prevention in the Psychological Support of the Peace-Keeping Forces of NATO and UN
- An assessment of the potential of amplified-fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) for use in identification and typing of Brucella isolates
- Can blood products be used for bioterrorism?
- Antibiotics : modes of action, resistance mechanisms and the search for new compounds
- An assessment of the levels of harmful substances in the atmospheric air in an ecologically polluted region
- Chemokines
- Status of the sea water in the bathing zone of the Varna Sea Coast
- Anaerobic surgical infection as possible mode of bioterrorism
- Characteristics of chronic hepatitis C viral infection for the region of Varna
- Experimental attempt to introduce a vaccine therapy by using DC-developed from CD34₊ cells
- Validation of rapid diagnostics for foreign and emerging animal diseases in the United States
- Bioterrorism and biosensors in the microbiological laboratory