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Chapter 41c- Terrorism Response and Disaster Management

Emergency Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured, Twelfth Edition
Horizontales
How long a chemical agent will stay on a surface before it evaporates.
Any agent designed to bring about death, casualties, and/or massive damage to property and infrastructure (bridges, tunnels, airports, and seaports); also known as a weapon of mass destruction
Any agent designed to bring about mass death, casualties, and/or massive damage to property and infrastructure (bridges, tunnels, airports, and seaports); also known as a weapon of mass casualty.
The release of an agent after exposure- fore example, from a person's clothes that have been exposed to the agent.
A penetrating or nonpenetrating injury caused by ordnance projectiles or secondary missiles.
A blistering agent that has a rapid onset of symptoms and produces immediate, intense pain and discomfort on contact.
Small suitcase-sized nuclear weapons that were designed to destroy individual targets, such as important buildings, bridges, tunnels, and large ships.
A class of chemical called organophosphates; they function by blocking an essential enzyme in the nervous system, which causes the body's organs to become overstimulated and burn out.
The manner by which a toxic substance enters the body.
Terrorism that is funded and/or supported by nations that hold close ties with terrorist groups.
An injury from whole-body displacement and subsequent traumatic impact with environmental objects
The creation of a weapon from a biologic agent that is generally found in nature and that causes disease; the agent is cultivated, synthesized, and/or mutated to maximize the target population's exposure to the germ.
An act of terror carried out by a single person to further an ideological goal
A nerve agent that is one of the G agents' a highly volatile colorless and odorless liquid that turns from liquid to gas within seconds to minutes at room temperature
The term used to describe the danger posed by a chemical whose primary route of entry into the body is through the skin; posed by a hazardous agent that gives off very little or no vapors; also called a skin hazard.
Germs that require a living host to multiply and survive.
Verticales
Blister agents; the primary route of entry for such agents is through the skin.
A group of diseases caused by viruses that include the Ebola, rift Valley , and yellow fevers among others. This group of viruses causes the blood in the body to seep out from the tissues and blood vessels.
The monitoring, usually by local or state health departments, of patients presenting to emergency departments and alternative care facilities, the recording of EMS call volume, and the use of over-the-counter medications.
A nerve agent that is one of the G agents; twice as persistent as sarin and five times a s lethal; it has a fruity odor as a result of the type of alcohol used in the agent, and is a contact and an inhalation hazard that can enter the body through the skin adsorption and through the respiratory tract.
A vesicant; it is a brown-yellow oily substance that is generally considered very persistent; has the distinct smell of garlic or mustard and, when released, is quickly absorbed into the skin and/or mucous membranes and begins an irreversible process of damaging the cells. Also called mustard gas.
A secondary explosive used by terrorists, set to explode after the initial bomb.
A nerve agent that is one of the G agents; 36 times more persistent that sarin and approximately one half as lethal; has a fruity smell and is unique because the components used to manufacture the agent are easy to acquire and the agent is easy to manufacture.
Early nerve agents that were developed by German Scientists in the period after WWI and into WWII. There are three such agents; sarin, soman, and tabun.
One of the G agents; it is a clear, oily agent that has no odor and looks like baby oil; more than 100 times more lethal than sarin and extremely persistent.