'Biological terrorism' diaporamas de présentation

BIOLOGICAL TERRORISM

BIOLOGICAL TERRORISM. Edward L. Goodman, MD, Chief of Infectious Diseases Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas December 14, 2005. Biological Terrorism. Use of biological agents to intentionally produce disease or intoxication in susceptible populations to meet terrorist aims

709 views • 68 slides

Weapons of Terrorism: Chemical and Biological Agents

Weapons of Terrorism: Chemical and Biological Agents. Chapter 10, 11. Biological terrorism. Intentional use of microorganisms or their toxins to produce illness, death and terror in humans, animals or plants Biological agents Bacteria Viruses Toxins. Is this something new?.

795 views • 39 slides

Awareness-Level Lesson 5 Presentation

Awareness-Level Lesson 5 Presentation. Hazardous Materials for First Responders, 3 rd Ed. Definition of Terrorism. The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) defines terrorism as:

414 views • 38 slides

Terrorism

421 views • 28 slides

PRIMER: Human Subjects, Past, Present, and Future

PRIMER: Human Subjects, Past, Present, and Future. Susan Metosky, Arizona State University Debra Murphy, Arizona State University. Objectives. Overview Historical Perspective IRB at Arizona State University (ASU) Questions and Answers.

354 views • 23 slides

Bioterrorism: Background and Significance

Bioterrorism: Background and Significance. History of Biological Warfare . 1346 Siege of Kaffa; plague 1763 French and Indian War; smallpox WW I German program; anthrax, glanders 1925 Geneva protocol bans biological weapons WW II Japanese program; anthrax, plague, cholera, shigella.

237 views • 22 slides

G overnment E ducation & T raining N etwork

G overnment E ducation & T raining N etwork. GETN. Government Education & Training Network. Interactive television for distance learning A network of Government networks Shared facilities & programs Conceived & developed within the Air Force.

316 views • 19 slides

Public Health

218 views • 13 slides

Pediatric Terrorism and Disaster Preparedness Resource (PTDPR)

Pediatric Terrorism and Disaster Preparedness Resource (PTDPR). George L. Foltin, M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.E.P. Director Center for Pediatric Emergency Medicine NYU School of Medicine/Bellevue Hospital New York City, NY.

226 views • 10 slides