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Army Medical Treating Chemical and Biological Agent CasualtiesTreating Chemical and Biological Agent CasualtiesDevelopmentTable of ContentsIntroductionLesson AssignmentLesson 1: Chemical Agents and Protection From Chemical AgentsBlood AgentsLung-Damaging (Choking) AgentsBlister Agents (Vesicants)Incapacitating AgentsVomiting AgentsNerve Agent PretreatmentProtective Mask and HoodPutting on the M17A2 Mask.Figure 1-3. Putting on the mask.M40 Field Protective Mask. Decontamination Kits.Detection EquipmentM256-Series Chemical Agent Detector Kit. Chemical Protective OvergarmentContamination Avoidance and Liquid Protective SuitChemical-Protective Helmet CoverChemical-Protective Glove SetMission-Oriented Positive Posture Level Zero.Alarm for Chemical AttackFigure 1-17. Arm and hand signal for chemical attack.Exercises, Lesson 1Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1Lesson AssignmentLesson 2: Treating Nerve Agent Poisoning.Administer Nerve Agent Antidote Kit (Mark I) to ItselfFigure 2-2. Removing the atropine autoinjector from the clip.Figure 2-3. Injecting nerve agent antidote into your thigh.Figure 2-5. Removing the 2-PAM Cl autoinjector from the clip.Section II. Treat CasualtyMask the CasualtyTighten the Straps.Administer the First Nerve Agent AntidoteRemove the Atropine Autoinjector.Remove the 2-PAM Chloride Autoinjector.Attach used Autoinjectors to Casualty's ClothingFigure 2-9. Pocket flap with used autoinjectors attached.Check for AtropinizationSigns and Symptoms of Severe Atropinization.Administer Follow-On TreatmentExercises, Lesson 2Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 3: Treating Blood, Choking, and Blister Agent Casualties.Treat a Blood Agent CasualtyTreat a Choking (Lung-Damaging) Agent CasualtyIdentify Signs and Symptoms of Blister AgentsTreat a Blister Agent CasualtyDecontaminate Face, If Needed.Identify Signs and Symptoms of Incapacitating AgentsIdentify Signs and Symptoms of Vomiting AgentsTreat a Vomiting Agent CasualtyFigure 3-1. Signs and symptoms associated with inhaling toxic gasses and treatments.Exercises, Lesson 3Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 3Lesson AssignmentLesson 4: Biological Agents.Methods of DisseminationIndications of a Biological AttackToxins.Immediate Actions During an AttackEvacuate.Exercises, Lesson 4Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 4
Army Medical
Treating Chemical and Biological Agent CasualtiesTreating Chemical and Biological Agent CasualtiesDevelopmentTable of ContentsIntroductionLesson AssignmentLesson 1: Chemical Agents and Protection From Chemical AgentsBlood AgentsLung-Damaging (Choking) AgentsBlister Agents (Vesicants)Incapacitating AgentsVomiting AgentsNerve Agent PretreatmentProtective Mask and HoodPutting on the M17A2 Mask.Figure 1-3. Putting on the mask.M40 Field Protective Mask. Decontamination Kits.Detection EquipmentM256-Series Chemical Agent Detector Kit. Chemical Protective OvergarmentContamination Avoidance and Liquid Protective SuitChemical-Protective Helmet CoverChemical-Protective Glove SetMission-Oriented Positive Posture Level Zero.Alarm for Chemical AttackFigure 1-17. Arm and hand signal for chemical attack.Exercises, Lesson 1Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1Lesson AssignmentLesson 2: Treating Nerve Agent Poisoning.Administer Nerve Agent Antidote Kit (Mark I) to ItselfFigure 2-2. Removing the atropine autoinjector from the clip.Figure 2-3. Injecting nerve agent antidote into your thigh.Figure 2-5. Removing the 2-PAM Cl autoinjector from the clip.Section II. Treat CasualtyMask the CasualtyTighten the Straps.Administer the First Nerve Agent AntidoteRemove the Atropine Autoinjector.Remove the 2-PAM Chloride Autoinjector.Attach used Autoinjectors to Casualty's ClothingFigure 2-9. Pocket flap with used autoinjectors attached.Check for AtropinizationSigns and Symptoms of Severe Atropinization.Administer Follow-On TreatmentExercises, Lesson 2Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 3: Treating Blood, Choking, and Blister Agent Casualties.Treat a Blood Agent CasualtyTreat a Choking (Lung-Damaging) Agent CasualtyIdentify Signs and Symptoms of Blister AgentsTreat a Blister Agent CasualtyDecontaminate Face, If Needed.Identify Signs and Symptoms of Incapacitating AgentsIdentify Signs and Symptoms of Vomiting AgentsTreat a Vomiting Agent CasualtyFigure 3-1. Signs and symptoms associated with inhaling toxic gasses and treatments.Exercises, Lesson 3Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 3Lesson AssignmentLesson 4: Biological Agents.Methods of DisseminationIndications of a Biological AttackToxins.Immediate Actions During an AttackEvacuate.Exercises, Lesson 4Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 4
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