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Chapter 41a- Terrorism Response and Disaster Management

Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, Twelfth Edition
Horizontales
A memory device to recall the types of weapons of mass destruction: biologic, nuclear, incendiary, chemical and explosive.
The means by which a terrorist will spread an agent; for example, by poisoning the water supply or aerosolizing the agent into the air or ventilation system of a building.
A type of energy that is emitted from a strong radiologic source; it is the least harmful penetrating type of radiation and cannot travel more than a few inches or penetrate most objects.
A disease caused by a deadly bacterium (Bacillus anthracis) that lies dormant in a spore (protective shell); the germ is released from the spore when exposed to the optimal temperature and moisture. The routes of entry are inhalation, cutaneous, and gastrointestinal (from consuming food that contains spores).
Early nerve agents that were developed by German scientists in the period after World War I and into World War II. There are three such agents: sarin, soman, and tabun.
Occurs when a person is contaminated by an agent as a result of coming in contact with another contaminated person.
A nerve agent antidote kit containing atropine and pralidoxime chloride; delivered as a single dose through one needle.
An animal that, once infected, spreads disease to another animal.
The first chemical agent ever used in warfare. It is a distinct odor of bleach and creates a green haze when released as a gas. Initially it produces upper airway irritation and a choking sensation.
The process by which the temporary bond between an organophosphate and acetylcholinesterase undergoes hydrolysis, resulting in a permanent covalent bond.
A type of energy that is emitted from a strong radiologic source; it is slightly more penetrating that alpha radiation and requires a layer of clothing to stop it.
The term used to describe danger posed by an agent that enters the body through the respirator tract.
Verticales
A natural process in which a material that is unstable attempts to stabilize itself by changing its structure
A nerve agent antidote kit containing atropine and pralidoxime chloride; delivered as a single dose through one needle.
The period of time between a person being exposed to an agent and the time when symptoms appear.
Terrorism that is carried out by people in their own country.
An act of terror in which firearms are used in an ongoing assault of multiple people.
A type of energy that is emitted from a strong radiologic source that travels faster and has more energy than alpha and beta rays. These rays easily penetrate through the human body and require lead or several inches of concrete to prevent penetration.
Enlarged lymph notes (up to the size of a tennis ball) that are characteristic in people infected with the bubonic plague.
Microorganisms that reproduce by binary fission. These single-cell creatures reproduce rapidly. Some can form spores (encysted variants) when environmental conditions are harsh.
An agent that affects the body's ability to use oxygen. It is a colorless gas that has an odor similar to almonds. The effects begin on the cellular level and are very rapidly seen at the organ and system levels.
Bacterial infection that affects the lymphatic system. It is transmitted by infected rodents and fleas and characterized by acute malaise, fever and the formation of tender, enlarged, inflamed lymph nodes and appear as lesions, called buboes. Also called the Black Death
Name given to an explosive radiologic dispersal device.
An infectious disease that spreads from one human to another; communicable.
Produced by bacteria, this is the most potent neurotoxin known. When introduced into the body, the neurotoxin affects the nervous system's ability to function and causes botulism.
An act in which the public safety community generally has no prior knowledge of the time, location, or nature of the attack.