Verfügbarkeit: Disaster medicine

Disaster medicine:

"This brand-new reference offers comprehensive yet succinct guidance on the preparation, assessment, and management of a full range of disasters, both natural and man-made (including the threat of terrorist attack and the use of chemical, biological, and nuclear weapon systems.) Dr. Ciottone -...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Philadelphia, Pa. Elsevier, Mosby 2006
Ausgabe:	3. ed.
Schlagworte:	Disaster medicine Disaster Planning > methods Accidents, Radiation > prevention & control Bioterrorism > prevention & control Emergency Medical Services > methods Natural Disasters Katastrophenmedizin
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Zusammenfassung:	"This brand-new reference offers comprehensive yet succinct guidance on the preparation, assessment, and management of a full range of disasters, both natural and man-made (including the threat of terrorist attack and the use of chemical, biological, and nuclear weapon systems.) Dr. Ciottone - recognized worldwide as an authority in the field - presents a full range of coverage from the basics of disaster medicine to more advanced concepts, such as tactical EMS, hazard vulnerability analysis, impact of disaster on children, and more." "Part 1 of the book gives you an "A-Z" source for information on every aspect of disaster medicine and management. Part 2 features an exhaustive compilation of every conceivable disaster event, organized to facilitate fast reference in a real-time setting. Part 2 also serves as your quick consult on disaster medicine. "This new volume includes Individual Concepts and Events sections that provide information on the general approach to disaster medicine and practical information on specific disasters. You'll also find an exhaustive list of chapters on the conceivable chemical and biologic weapons known today, as well as strategies for the management of future events, or possible scenarios, for which there is no precedent."--BOOK JACKET
Beschreibung:	Includes bibliographical references and index
Beschreibung:	XXXI, 952 S. graph. Darst.
ISBN:	0323032532 9780323032537

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MARC


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500			\|a Includes bibliographical references and index
520	1		\|a "This brand-new reference offers comprehensive yet succinct guidance on the preparation, assessment, and management of a full range of disasters, both natural and man-made (including the threat of terrorist attack and the use of chemical, biological, and nuclear weapon systems.) Dr. Ciottone - recognized worldwide as an authority in the field - presents a full range of coverage from the basics of disaster medicine to more advanced concepts, such as tactical EMS, hazard vulnerability analysis, impact of disaster on children, and more." "Part 1 of the book gives you an "A-Z" source for information on every aspect of disaster medicine and management. Part 2 features an exhaustive compilation of every conceivable disaster event, organized to facilitate fast reference in a real-time setting. Part 2 also serves as your quick consult on disaster medicine.
520			\|a "This new volume includes Individual Concepts and Events sections that provide information on the general approach to disaster medicine and practical information on specific disasters. You'll also find an exhaustive list of chapters on the conceivable chemical and biologic weapons known today, as well as strategies for the management of future events, or possible scenarios, for which there is no precedent."--BOOK JACKET
650		4	\|a Disaster medicine
650		4	\|a Disaster Planning \|x methods
650		4	\|a Accidents, Radiation \|x prevention & control
650		4	\|a Bioterrorism \|x prevention & control
650		4	\|a Emergency Medical Services \|x methods
650		4	\|a Natural Disasters
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	CONTENTS PART I • Overview of Disaster Management 1 Introduction to Disaster Medicine 3 Gregory R. Ciottone Section One • Introduction 2 Public Health and Disasters 7 Catherine Y. Lee and James Michael Riley 3 The Role of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Disaster 20 Robert D. Furberg and David £ Marcozzi 4 Role of Emergency Medicine in Disaster 26 Management Andrew I. Bern 5 The Role of Hospitals in Disaster 34 Mary W. Chaffee and Neill S. Oster 6 Complex Emergencies 43 Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. and P. Gregg Greenough 7 Children and Disaster 51 Bruce M. Becker 8 Psychological Impact of Disaster 59 Tracy £ Wimbush and Christo C. Courban 9 Ethical Issues in the Provision of Emergency Medical Care in Multiple Casualty Incidents and Disasters 63 Pinchas Halpern and Gregory L Larkin 10 Liability Issues in Emergency Response 71 Abigail Williams Section Two • Governmental Resources 11 Disaster Response in the United States 79 Jerry L Mothershead 12 Local Disaster Response 84 Jerry L Mothershead 13 Disaster Planning: State Programs and Response 90 Esther H. Chen, Bruce Y. Lee, and Jerry L. Mothershead 14 Selected Federal Disaster Response Agencies and Capabilities 95 Jerry L Mothershead, Kevin Yeskey, and Peter Brewster 15 International Disaster Response 102 Dan Hanfling, Craig H. Llewellyn, and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 16 Disaster/Emergency Management Programs 108 Peter Brewster Section Three • Pre-Event Topics 17 Community Hazard Vulnerability Assessment 112 James C. Chang 18 Health Care Facility Hazard and Vulnerability Analysis 117 James C. Chang, William Gluckman, and Eric S. Weinstein 19 Public Information Management 124 Sharon Dilling, William Gluckman, Marc S. Rosenthal, and Eric S. Weinstein 20 Informatics and Telecommunications in Disaster 130 Churton Budd 21 Disaster Mitigation 139 Robert M. Gougelet 22 Vaccines 145 Kent J. Stock 23 Occupational Medicine: An Asset in Time of Crisis 152 Tee L Guidotti 24 Worker Health and Safety in Disaster Response 157 Clifford S. Mitchell, Brian J. Maguire, and Tee L Guidotti 25 Disaster Preparedness 164 Mark E. Keim and Paul Giannone 26 Policy Issues in Disaster Preparedness and Response 174 Eric S. Weinstein 27 Mutual Aid 182 James Geiling and Kerry Fosher 28 Surge Capacity 193 Julie Ann P. Casani and Albert J. Romanosky Section Four (Part One} • Event Response Topics 29 Operations and Logistics 203 David Jaslow 30 The Incident Command System 208 Nicholas Sutingco 31 Scene Safety in Disaster Response 215 Robert L Freitas 32 Needs Assessment 224 Shan W. Liu xxvii 33 Disaster Communications 229 Khama D. Ennis-Holcombe 34 Media Relations 232 Daniel F. Noltkamper 35 Managing Volunteers and Donations 238 Andrew M. Milsten 36 Personal Protective Equipment 246 John L Hick and Craig D. Thorne 37 Surveillance 255 P. Gregg Greenough and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 38 Management of Mass Fatalities 260 Nelson Tang and Chayan Dey Section Four (Part Two) • Medical Operations in Disasters 39 Disaster Management of Animals 264 James M. Burke 40 Urban Search and Rescue 269 Gregory R. Ciottone 41 Medical Care in Remote Areas 274 Thomas P. LeBosquet III and David £ Marcozzi 42 EMS Beyond the Barricade 278 Louis N. Molino, Sr. 43 Triage 283 Andrew Reisner 44 Patient Tracking Systems in Disasters 291 Charles Stewart 45 Tactical EMS 297 Jeffery C. Metzger and David £ Marcozzi 46 Infectious Disease in a Disaster Zone 302 Richard A. Tempel and David £ Marcozzi 47 Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment in Disasters 308 Nicki Pesik and Susan £ Gorman Section Five • Post-Event Topics 48 Displaced Populations 313 John D. Cahill 49 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction 317 Elizabeth Temin 50 Disaster Education and Research 322 Kenneth A. Williams, Leo Kobayashi, and Marc J. Shapiro i 51 Practical Applications of Disaster Epidemiology 327 • P. Gregg Greenough and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 52 Measures of Effectiveness in Disaster Management 333 Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. and P. Gregg Greenough Section Six* Topics Unique to Terrorist Events 53 Lessons Learned as a Result of Terrorist Attacks 335 Mark £ Keim xxviii CONTENTS 54 The Psychology of Terrorism 347 Robert A. Ciottone 55 Medical Intelligence 354 Mark £ Keim 56 Thinking Outside the Box: Health Service 363 Support Considerations in the Era of Asymmetrical Threats Pietro D. Marghella and Duane C. Caneva 57 Accidental versus Intentional Event 369 Joanne Cono 58 Multimodality, Layered Attack 374 Nicholas Vincent Cagliuso 59 Operations Security, Site Security, and Incident Response 382 Paul M. Maniscalco, Paul D. Kim, and Stephen F. Hood 60 Integration of Law Enforcement and Military Resources with the Emergency Response to a Terrorist Incident 391 Eric Sergienko 61 Nuclear Disaster Management 399 George A. Alexander 62 Chemical Attack 406 Duane C. Caneva 63 Biologic Attack 415 Andrew W. Artenstein 64 Future Biologic and Chemical Weapons 424 James M. Madsen and Robert G. Darling 65 Improvised Explosive Devices 434 Edward B. Lucci 66 Directed-Energy Weapons 441 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 67 Emergency Department Design 445 Robert H. Woolard 68 Chemical, Biologic, and Nuclear Quarantine 451 Patricia A. Nolan 69 Chemical Decontamination* 459 Barbara Vogt and John Sorensen 70 Radiation Decontamination 465 George A. Alexander Part II • Management of Specific Event Types Section Seven • Natural Disasters 71 Introduction to Natural Disasters 473 Debra D. Schnelle 72 Hurricanes, Cyclones, and Typhoons 475 Eric Sergienko 73 Earthquake 479 Bruce M. Becker 74 Tornado 484 Michael D. Jones and James Pfaff 75 Flood 489 Sylvia H. Kim 76 Tsunami 492 Prasanthi Ramanujam and Thea James 77 Heatwave 496 Alison Sisitsky 78 Winter Storm 499 Alison Sisitsky 79 Volcanic Eruption 502 Gregory Jay 80 Famine 506 Laura Macnow and Hilarie Cranmer 81 Landslides 509 Mark £ Keim 82 Avalanche 514 Jason A. Tracy Section Eight: Nuclear/Radiation Events 83 Introduction to Nuclear/Radiologic Disasters 517 Dale M. Mole 84 Ionizing Radiation Incident 524 Carrie Barton 85 Nuclear Detonation 528 William £ Dickerson 86 Radiation Accident—IsolatedExposure 532 Jeanette A. Under and Lawrence S. Under 87 Radiation Accident—Dispersed Exposure 538 Jeanette A. Under and Lawrence S. Under 88 Nuclear Power Plant Meltdown 544 William Porcaro Section Nine • Chemical Events 89 Introduction to Chemical Disasters 548 David Marcozzi 90 Industrial Chemical Disasters 556 Mark £ Keim 91 Nerve Agent Attack 563 David Davis and David Marcozzi 92 Vesicant Agent Attack 569 Lara K. Kulchycki 93 Respiratory Agent Attack (Toxic Inhalational Injury) 573 Stephen J. Traub 94 Cyanide Attack 576 Mark £ Keim 95 Antimuscarinic Agent Attack 582 Fermin Barrueto, Jr., and Lewis S. Nelson 96 LSD, Other Indoles, and Phenylethylamine Derivative Attack 585 Fiona £ Gallahue 97 Opioid Agent Attack 589 Rick G. Kulkarni 98 Riot-Control Agent Attack 593 Sam Shen 99 Nicotinic Agent Attack 596 Sage W. Wiener and Lewis S. Nelson 100 Anesthetic-Agent Attack 600 Kinjal N. Sethuraman and K. Sophia Dyer Section Ten • Biologic Events 101 Introduction to Biologic Agents 605 Andrew S. Nugent and Eric W. Dickson Section Ten (Part 0ne)» Bacterial Agents 102 Bacillus Anthmcts (Anthrax) Attack 608 Christo C. Courban 103 Yersinia Pestis (Plague) Attack 613 Jeremiah D. Schuur and Jonathan Harris Valente 104 Francisella Tularensis (Tularemia) Attack 617 Irving Jacoby 105 Brucella Species (Brucellosis) Attack 621 TeriggiJ. Ciccone 106 Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever) Attack 624 TeriggiJ. Ciccone 107 Rickettsia prowazekii Attack (Typhus Fever) 627 Vtttorio J. Ratio and Jonathan A. Edlow 108 Orientia tsutsugamushi (Scrub Typhus) 629 Attack Peter B. Smulowitz and Jonathan A. Edlow 109 Rickettsia rickettsii (Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever) Attack 632 Vittorio J. Ratio and Jonathan A. Edlow 110 Vibrio cholerae (Cholera) Attack 635 Milana Boukhman 111 Shigella dysenteriae {ShigeUosis) Attack 638 Suzanne M. Shepherd, Stephen 0. Cunnion, and William H. Shoff 112 Salmonella Species (Salmonellosis) Attack 641 Sumeru Mehta and C. Crawford Mechem 113 Salmonella typhi (Typhoid Fever) Attack 644 Lawrence Proano 114 Burkholderia mallei (Glanders) Attack 647 Mark A. Graber 115 Burkholderia pseudomallei (Melioidosis) Attack 650 Sean Montgomery 116 Chlamydia psittad (Psittacosis) Attack 653 Wans R. House 117 Escherichia coli O157:H7 (Hemorrhagic E. Colt) Attack 657 Roy Karl Werner Section Ten (Part Two) • Viral Agents 118 Viral Encephalitides (Alphaviruses) Attack 661 Matthew Berkman and Kelly J. Corrigan CONTENTS xxix 119 Tick-Borne Encephalitis Virus Attack 661 Vittorio J. Raho 120 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Virus Attack— Arenaviruses 665 Sandra S. Yoon 121 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Bunya Virus 668 Sean Michael Siler 122 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Filo Viruses 671 William Porcaro 123 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Flaviviruses 674 John D. Cahill and James McKinnell 124 Chikungunya Virus Attack 678 Heather Long 125 Variola Major Virus (Smallpox) Attack 681 Robert G. Darling 126 Influenza Virus Attack 684 Anna I. Cheh 127 Monkeypox Attack 687 John D. Malone 128 Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Attack 690 Bonnie H. Hartstein and Curtis J. Hunter 129 Hendra and Nipah Virus Attack (Hendra Virus Disease and Nipah Virus Encephalitis) 693 Kelly J. Corrigan 130 SARS-CoV Attack (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) 695 Suzanne M. Shepherd, Stephen 0. Cunnion, and William H. Shoff Section Ten (Part Three) • Toxins 131 Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B Attack 698 Robert G. Darling 132 Clostridium botulinum Toxin (Botulism) Attack 701 GaryM. Vilke 133 Clostridium perfringens Toxin (Epsilon Toxin) Attack 705 Lynne Barkley Burnett 134 Marine Toxin Attack 710 Wende R. Reenstra 135 T-2 Toxin (Trichothecene Mycotoxins) Attack 714 Frederick Fung 136 Ricin Toxin from Ricinus communis (Castor Beans) Attack 718 Angela C. Anderson 137 Aflatoxin Attack (Aspergillus Species) 722 Frederick Fung * Section Ten (Part Four) • Other Biologic Agents 138 Coccidioides immitis Attack 725 (Coccidioidomycosis) 1 James F. Martin and Jill A. Grant 139 Histoplosma capsulatum Attack 729 (Histoplamosis) Carol L. Venable and Elizabeth L. Mitchell 140 Cryptosporidium parvum Attack 733 (Cryptosporidiosis) Miriam John and Carol Sulis Section Eleven • Events Resulting in Blast Injuries 141 Introduction of Explosions and Blasts 736 Michael I. Greenberg and Dziwe W. Ntaba 142 Explosions: Conventional 745 Robert Partridge 143 Explosions: Fireworks 749 Craig Sisson 144 Suicide Bomber 754 JeffryL Kashuk and Shamai A. Grossman 145 Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Devices 757 Michael I. Greenberg, Michael Horowitz, and Rachel Haroz 146 Rocket-Propelled Grenade Attack 761 Marshall Eidenberg 147 Conventional Explosions at a Mass Gathering 764 Franklin D. Friedman 148 Conventional Explosion at a Hospital 767 Donald MacMillan 149 Conventional Explosion in a High-Rise Building 770 Ryan Friedberg 150 Conventional Explosion at a Nuclear Power Plant 774 Michelle McMahon-Downer 151 Tunnel Explosion 778 Patrick Zelley 152 Liquefied Natural Gas Explosion 781 Michael I. Greenberg 153 Liquefied Natural Gas Tanker Truck Explosion 784 Jonathan M. Rubin 154 Petroleum Distillation/Processing Facility Explosion 786 David C. Lee and Henry C. Chang Section Twelve • Events Resulting in Burn Injuries 155 Introduction to Fires and Burns 790 Marianne E. Cinatand Victoria M. Vanderkam 156 Structure Fire 796 Deborah Gutman 157 Wilderness/Forest Fire 800 John Moloney 158 1 innel Fire 803 Daniel L Lemkin and Wade Gaasch Section Thirteen • Events Resulting in Ballistics Injuries 159 Gunshot Attack: Mass Casualties 807 Leon D. Sanchez and Jason Imperato 160 Sniper Attack 810 Jennifer £ DeLaPena and Leon D. Sanchez 161 Grenade and Pipe Bomb Injuries 813 Charles Stewart Section Fourteen • Events Associated with Structural Collapse/Crashing/Crushing 162 Introduction to Structural Collapse (Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome) 817 Pier Luigi Ingrassia, Alessandro Geddo, Franceses Lombardi, and Francesco Delia Corte 163 Train Derailment 820 J. Scott Goudie 164 Subway Derailment 823 Jason Dylik and David Marcozzi 165 Bus Accident 826 Kavita Babu 166 Aircraft Crash Preparedness and Response 829 Dan Hanfling and Christopher R. Lang 167 Air Show Disaster 834 Peter D. Panagos 168 Asteroid, Meteoroid, and Spacecraft Reentry Accidents 838 Jay Lemery and Faith Vilas 169 Building Collapse 842 Catherine Y. Lee and Timothy Davis 170 Bridge Collapse 846 Laura Diane Melville and Najma Rahman-Kahn 171 Human Stampede 850 Angela M. Mills and C. Crawford Mechem 172 Mining Accident 853 Dale M. Mole 173 Submarine or Surface Vessel Accident 857 Steven T. Cobery and Dale M. Mol6 Section Fifteen • Other Events, Combination Events 174 Aircraft Hijacking 860 KurtR. Horst 175 Aircraft Crash into a High-Rise Building 864 Kurt R. Horst 176 Airliner Crash into a Nuclear Power Plant 869 Rick 6. Kulkarm 177 Dirty Bomb (Radiologic Dispersal Device) 872 George A. Alexander 178 Explosion at a Nuclear Waste Storage Facility 875 Constance 6. Nichols 179 Maritime Disasters 878 Lucille Gans 180 Cruise Ship Infectious Disease Outbreak 882 Scott G. Weiner 181 Hostage Taking 885 Dale M. Mole 182 Civil Unrest and Rioting 889 Denis J. FitzGerald 183 Massive Power System Failures 895 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 184 Hospital Power Outage 897 Marc C. Restuccia 185 Intentional Contamination of Water Supplies 901 Patricia L Meinhardt 186 Food Supply Contamination 908 Marc C. Restuccia 187 Mass Gatherings 912 Katharyn £ Kennedy 188 Ecological Terrorism 918 George A. Alexander 189 Computer and Electronic Terrorism and EMS 921 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 190 VIP Care 926 Lynne Berkley Burnett
adam_txt	CONTENTS PART I • Overview of Disaster Management 1 Introduction to Disaster Medicine 3 Gregory R. Ciottone Section One • Introduction 2 Public Health and Disasters 7 Catherine Y. Lee and James Michael Riley 3 The Role of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Disaster 20 Robert D. Furberg and David £ Marcozzi 4 Role of Emergency Medicine in Disaster 26 Management Andrew I. Bern 5 The Role of Hospitals in Disaster 34 Mary W. Chaffee and Neill S. Oster 6 Complex Emergencies 43 Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. and P. Gregg Greenough 7 Children and Disaster 51 Bruce M. Becker 8 Psychological Impact of Disaster 59 Tracy £ Wimbush and Christo C. Courban 9 Ethical Issues in the Provision of Emergency Medical Care in Multiple Casualty Incidents and Disasters 63 Pinchas Halpern and Gregory L Larkin 10 Liability Issues in Emergency Response 71 Abigail Williams Section Two • Governmental Resources 11 Disaster Response in the United States 79 Jerry L Mothershead 12 Local Disaster Response 84 Jerry L Mothershead 13 Disaster Planning: State Programs and Response 90 Esther H. Chen, Bruce Y. Lee, and Jerry L. Mothershead 14 Selected Federal Disaster Response Agencies and Capabilities 95 Jerry L Mothershead, Kevin Yeskey, and Peter Brewster 15 International Disaster Response 102 Dan Hanfling, Craig H. Llewellyn, and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 16 Disaster/Emergency Management Programs 108 Peter Brewster Section Three • Pre-Event Topics 17 Community Hazard Vulnerability Assessment 112 James C. Chang 18 Health Care Facility Hazard and Vulnerability Analysis 117 James C. Chang, William Gluckman, and Eric S. Weinstein 19 Public Information Management 124 Sharon Dilling, William Gluckman, Marc S. Rosenthal, and Eric S. Weinstein 20 Informatics and Telecommunications in Disaster 130 Churton Budd 21 Disaster Mitigation 139 Robert M. Gougelet 22 Vaccines 145 Kent J. Stock 23 Occupational Medicine: An Asset in Time of Crisis 152 Tee L Guidotti 24 Worker Health and Safety in Disaster Response 157 Clifford S. Mitchell, Brian J. Maguire, and Tee L Guidotti 25 Disaster Preparedness 164 Mark E. Keim and Paul Giannone 26 Policy Issues in Disaster Preparedness and Response 174 Eric S. Weinstein 27 Mutual Aid 182 James Geiling and Kerry Fosher 28 Surge Capacity 193 Julie Ann P. Casani and Albert J. Romanosky Section Four (Part One} • Event Response Topics 29 Operations and Logistics 203 David Jaslow 30 The Incident Command System 208 Nicholas Sutingco 31 Scene Safety in Disaster Response 215 Robert L Freitas 32 Needs Assessment 224 Shan W. Liu xxvii 33 Disaster Communications 229 Khama D. Ennis-Holcombe 34 Media Relations 232 Daniel F. Noltkamper 35 Managing Volunteers and Donations 238 Andrew M. Milsten 36 Personal Protective Equipment 246 John L Hick and Craig D. Thorne 37 Surveillance 255 P. Gregg Greenough and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 38 Management of Mass Fatalities 260 Nelson Tang and Chayan Dey Section Four (Part Two) • Medical Operations in Disasters 39 Disaster Management of Animals 264 James M. Burke 40 Urban Search and Rescue 269 Gregory R. Ciottone 41 Medical Care in Remote Areas 274 Thomas P. LeBosquet III and David £ Marcozzi 42 EMS Beyond the Barricade 278 Louis N. Molino, Sr. 43 Triage 283 Andrew Reisner 44 Patient Tracking Systems in Disasters 291 Charles Stewart 45 Tactical EMS 297 Jeffery C. Metzger and David £ Marcozzi 46 Infectious Disease in a Disaster Zone 302 Richard A. Tempel and David £ Marcozzi 47 Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment in Disasters 308 Nicki Pesik and Susan £ Gorman Section Five • Post-Event Topics 48 Displaced Populations 313 John D. Cahill 49 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction 317 Elizabeth Temin 50 Disaster Education and Research 322 Kenneth A. Williams, Leo Kobayashi, and Marc J. Shapiro i 51 Practical Applications of Disaster Epidemiology 327 • P. Gregg Greenough and Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. 52 Measures of Effectiveness in Disaster Management 333 Frederick M. Burkle, Jr. and P. Gregg Greenough Section Six* Topics Unique to Terrorist Events 53 Lessons Learned as a Result of Terrorist Attacks 335 Mark £ Keim xxviii CONTENTS 54 The Psychology of Terrorism 347 Robert A. Ciottone 55 Medical Intelligence 354 Mark £ Keim 56 Thinking Outside the Box: Health Service 363 Support Considerations in the Era of Asymmetrical Threats Pietro D. Marghella and Duane C. Caneva 57 Accidental versus Intentional Event 369 Joanne Cono 58 Multimodality, Layered Attack 374 Nicholas Vincent Cagliuso 59 Operations Security, Site Security, and Incident Response 382 Paul M. Maniscalco, Paul D. Kim, and Stephen F. Hood 60 Integration of Law Enforcement and Military Resources with the Emergency Response to a Terrorist Incident 391 Eric Sergienko 61 Nuclear Disaster Management 399 George A. Alexander 62 Chemical Attack 406 Duane C. Caneva 63 Biologic Attack 415 Andrew W. Artenstein 64 Future Biologic and Chemical Weapons 424 James M. Madsen and Robert G. Darling 65 Improvised Explosive Devices 434 Edward B. Lucci 66 Directed-Energy Weapons 441 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 67 Emergency Department Design 445 Robert H. Woolard 68 Chemical, Biologic, and Nuclear Quarantine 451 Patricia A. Nolan 69 Chemical Decontamination* 459 Barbara Vogt and John Sorensen 70 Radiation Decontamination 465 George A. Alexander Part II • Management of Specific Event Types Section Seven • Natural Disasters 71 Introduction to Natural Disasters 473 Debra D. Schnelle 72 Hurricanes, Cyclones, and Typhoons 475 Eric Sergienko 73 Earthquake 479 Bruce M. Becker 74 Tornado 484 Michael D. Jones and James Pfaff 75 Flood 489 Sylvia H. Kim 76 Tsunami 492 Prasanthi Ramanujam and Thea James 77 Heatwave 496 Alison Sisitsky 78 Winter Storm 499 Alison Sisitsky 79 Volcanic Eruption 502 Gregory Jay 80 Famine 506 Laura Macnow and Hilarie Cranmer 81 Landslides 509 Mark £ Keim 82 Avalanche 514 Jason A. Tracy Section Eight: Nuclear/Radiation Events 83 Introduction to Nuclear/Radiologic Disasters 517 Dale M. Mole 84 Ionizing Radiation Incident 524 Carrie Barton 85 Nuclear Detonation 528 William £ Dickerson 86 Radiation Accident—IsolatedExposure 532 Jeanette A. Under and Lawrence S. Under 87 Radiation Accident—Dispersed Exposure 538 Jeanette A. Under and Lawrence S. Under 88 Nuclear Power Plant Meltdown 544 William Porcaro Section Nine • Chemical Events 89 Introduction to Chemical Disasters 548 David Marcozzi 90 Industrial Chemical Disasters 556 Mark £ Keim 91 Nerve Agent Attack 563 David Davis and David Marcozzi 92 Vesicant Agent Attack 569 Lara K. Kulchycki 93 Respiratory Agent Attack (Toxic Inhalational Injury) 573 Stephen J. Traub 94 Cyanide Attack 576 Mark £ Keim 95 Antimuscarinic Agent Attack 582 Fermin Barrueto, Jr., and Lewis S. Nelson 96 LSD, Other Indoles, and Phenylethylamine Derivative Attack 585 Fiona £ Gallahue 97 Opioid Agent Attack 589 Rick G. Kulkarni 98 Riot-Control Agent Attack 593 Sam Shen 99 Nicotinic Agent Attack 596 Sage W. Wiener and Lewis S. Nelson 100 Anesthetic-Agent Attack 600 Kinjal N. Sethuraman and K. Sophia Dyer Section Ten • Biologic Events 101 Introduction to Biologic Agents 605 Andrew S. Nugent and Eric W. Dickson Section Ten (Part 0ne)» Bacterial Agents 102 Bacillus Anthmcts (Anthrax) Attack 608 Christo C. Courban 103 Yersinia Pestis (Plague) Attack 613 Jeremiah D. Schuur and Jonathan Harris Valente 104 Francisella Tularensis (Tularemia) Attack 617 Irving Jacoby 105 Brucella Species (Brucellosis) Attack 621 TeriggiJ. Ciccone 106 Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever) Attack 624 TeriggiJ. Ciccone 107 Rickettsia prowazekii Attack (Typhus Fever) 627 Vtttorio J. Ratio and Jonathan A. Edlow 108 Orientia tsutsugamushi (Scrub Typhus) 629 Attack Peter B. Smulowitz and Jonathan A. Edlow 109 Rickettsia rickettsii (Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever) Attack 632 Vittorio J. Ratio and Jonathan A. Edlow 110 Vibrio cholerae (Cholera) Attack 635 Milana Boukhman 111 Shigella dysenteriae {ShigeUosis) Attack 638 Suzanne M. Shepherd, Stephen 0. Cunnion, and William H. Shoff 112 Salmonella Species (Salmonellosis) Attack 641 Sumeru Mehta and C. Crawford Mechem 113 Salmonella typhi (Typhoid Fever) Attack 644 Lawrence Proano 114 Burkholderia mallei (Glanders) Attack 647 Mark A. Graber 115 Burkholderia pseudomallei (Melioidosis) Attack 650 Sean Montgomery 116 Chlamydia psittad (Psittacosis) Attack 653 Wans R. House 117 Escherichia coli O157:H7 (Hemorrhagic E. Colt) Attack 657 Roy Karl Werner Section Ten (Part Two) • Viral Agents 118 Viral Encephalitides (Alphaviruses) Attack 661 Matthew Berkman and Kelly J. Corrigan CONTENTS xxix 119 Tick-Borne Encephalitis Virus Attack 661 Vittorio J. Raho 120 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Virus Attack— Arenaviruses 665 Sandra S. Yoon 121 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Bunya Virus 668 Sean Michael Siler 122 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Filo Viruses 671 William Porcaro 123 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack—Flaviviruses 674 John D. Cahill and James McKinnell 124 Chikungunya Virus Attack 678 Heather Long 125 Variola Major Virus (Smallpox) Attack 681 Robert G. Darling 126 Influenza Virus Attack 684 Anna I. Cheh 127 Monkeypox Attack 687 John D. Malone 128 Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Attack 690 Bonnie H. Hartstein and Curtis J. Hunter 129 Hendra and Nipah Virus Attack (Hendra Virus Disease and Nipah Virus Encephalitis) 693 Kelly J. Corrigan 130 SARS-CoV Attack (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) 695 Suzanne M. Shepherd, Stephen 0. Cunnion, and William H. Shoff Section Ten (Part Three) • Toxins 131 Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B Attack 698 Robert G. Darling 132 Clostridium botulinum Toxin (Botulism) Attack 701 GaryM. Vilke 133 Clostridium perfringens Toxin (Epsilon Toxin) Attack 705 Lynne Barkley Burnett 134 Marine Toxin Attack 710 Wende R. Reenstra 135 T-2 Toxin (Trichothecene Mycotoxins) Attack 714 Frederick Fung 136 Ricin Toxin from Ricinus communis (Castor Beans) Attack 718 Angela C. Anderson 137 Aflatoxin Attack (Aspergillus Species) 722 Frederick Fung * Section Ten (Part Four) • Other Biologic Agents 138 Coccidioides immitis Attack 725 (Coccidioidomycosis) 1 James F. Martin and Jill A. Grant 139 Histoplosma capsulatum Attack 729 (Histoplamosis) Carol L. Venable and Elizabeth L. Mitchell 140 Cryptosporidium parvum Attack 733 (Cryptosporidiosis) Miriam John and Carol Sulis Section Eleven • Events Resulting in Blast Injuries 141 Introduction of Explosions and Blasts 736 Michael I. Greenberg and Dziwe W. Ntaba 142 Explosions: Conventional 745 Robert Partridge 143 Explosions: Fireworks 749 Craig Sisson 144 Suicide Bomber 754 JeffryL Kashuk and Shamai A. Grossman 145 Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Devices 757 Michael I. Greenberg, Michael Horowitz, and Rachel Haroz 146 Rocket-Propelled Grenade Attack 761 Marshall Eidenberg 147 Conventional Explosions at a Mass Gathering 764 Franklin D. Friedman 148 Conventional Explosion at a Hospital 767 Donald MacMillan 149 Conventional Explosion in a High-Rise Building 770 Ryan Friedberg 150 Conventional Explosion at a Nuclear Power Plant 774 Michelle McMahon-Downer 151 Tunnel Explosion 778 Patrick Zelley 152 Liquefied Natural Gas Explosion 781 Michael I. Greenberg 153 Liquefied Natural Gas Tanker Truck Explosion 784 Jonathan M. Rubin 154 Petroleum Distillation/Processing Facility Explosion 786 David C. Lee and Henry C. Chang Section Twelve • Events Resulting in Burn Injuries 155 Introduction to Fires and Burns 790 Marianne E. Cinatand Victoria M. Vanderkam 156 Structure Fire 796 Deborah Gutman 157 Wilderness/Forest Fire 800 John Moloney 158 1\innel Fire 803 Daniel L Lemkin and Wade Gaasch Section Thirteen • Events Resulting in Ballistics Injuries 159 Gunshot Attack: Mass Casualties 807 Leon D. Sanchez and Jason Imperato 160 Sniper Attack 810 Jennifer £ DeLaPena and Leon D. Sanchez 161 Grenade and Pipe Bomb Injuries 813 Charles Stewart Section Fourteen • Events Associated with Structural Collapse/Crashing/Crushing 162 Introduction to Structural Collapse (Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome) 817 Pier Luigi Ingrassia, Alessandro Geddo, Franceses Lombardi, and Francesco Delia Corte 163 Train Derailment 820 J. Scott Goudie 164 Subway Derailment 823 Jason Dylik and David Marcozzi 165 Bus Accident 826 Kavita Babu 166 Aircraft Crash Preparedness and Response 829 Dan Hanfling and Christopher R. Lang 167 Air Show Disaster 834 Peter D. Panagos 168 Asteroid, Meteoroid, and Spacecraft Reentry Accidents 838 Jay Lemery and Faith Vilas 169 Building Collapse 842 Catherine Y. Lee and Timothy Davis 170 Bridge Collapse 846 Laura Diane Melville and Najma Rahman-Kahn 171 Human Stampede 850 Angela M. Mills and C. Crawford Mechem 172 Mining Accident 853 Dale M. Mole 173 Submarine or Surface Vessel Accident 857 Steven T. Cobery and Dale M. Mol6 Section Fifteen • Other Events, Combination Events 174 Aircraft Hijacking 860 KurtR. Horst 175 Aircraft Crash into a High-Rise Building 864 Kurt R. Horst 176 Airliner Crash into a Nuclear Power Plant 869 Rick 6. Kulkarm 177 Dirty Bomb (Radiologic Dispersal Device) 872 George A. Alexander 178 Explosion at a Nuclear Waste Storage Facility 875 Constance 6. Nichols 179 Maritime Disasters 878 Lucille Gans 180 Cruise Ship Infectious Disease Outbreak 882 Scott G. Weiner 181 Hostage Taking 885 Dale M. Mole 182 Civil Unrest and Rioting 889 Denis J. FitzGerald 183 Massive Power System Failures 895 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 184 Hospital Power Outage 897 Marc C. Restuccia 185 Intentional Contamination of Water Supplies 901 Patricia L Meinhardt 186 Food Supply Contamination 908 Marc C. Restuccia 187 Mass Gatherings 912 Katharyn £ Kennedy 188 Ecological Terrorism 918 George A. Alexander 189 Computer and Electronic Terrorism and EMS 921 M. Kathleen Stewart and Charles Stewart 190 VIP Care 926 Lynne Berkley Burnett
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id	DE-604.BV023278448
illustrated	Illustrated
index_date	2024-07-02T20:38:46Z
indexdate	2024-07-09T21:14:48Z
institution	BVB
isbn	0323032532 9780323032537
language	English
lccn	2005047926
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spelling	Disaster medicine Gregory R. Ciottone [ed.-in-chief] 3. ed. Philadelphia, Pa. Elsevier, Mosby 2006 XXXI, 952 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index "This brand-new reference offers comprehensive yet succinct guidance on the preparation, assessment, and management of a full range of disasters, both natural and man-made (including the threat of terrorist attack and the use of chemical, biological, and nuclear weapon systems.) Dr. Ciottone - recognized worldwide as an authority in the field - presents a full range of coverage from the basics of disaster medicine to more advanced concepts, such as tactical EMS, hazard vulnerability analysis, impact of disaster on children, and more." "Part 1 of the book gives you an "A-Z" source for information on every aspect of disaster medicine and management. Part 2 features an exhaustive compilation of every conceivable disaster event, organized to facilitate fast reference in a real-time setting. Part 2 also serves as your quick consult on disaster medicine. "This new volume includes Individual Concepts and Events sections that provide information on the general approach to disaster medicine and practical information on specific disasters. You'll also find an exhaustive list of chapters on the conceivable chemical and biologic weapons known today, as well as strategies for the management of future events, or possible scenarios, for which there is no precedent."--BOOK JACKET Disaster medicine Disaster Planning methods Accidents, Radiation prevention & control Bioterrorism prevention & control Emergency Medical Services methods Natural Disasters Katastrophenmedizin (DE-588)4114155-6 gnd rswk-swf Katastrophenmedizin (DE-588)4114155-6 s DE-604 Ciottone, Gregory R. Sonstige oth HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016463293&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	Disaster medicine Disaster medicine Disaster Planning methods Accidents, Radiation prevention & control Bioterrorism prevention & control Emergency Medical Services methods Natural Disasters Katastrophenmedizin (DE-588)4114155-6 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4114155-6
title	Disaster medicine
title_auth	Disaster medicine
title_exact_search	Disaster medicine
title_exact_search_txtP	Disaster medicine
title_full	Disaster medicine Gregory R. Ciottone [ed.-in-chief]
title_fullStr	Disaster medicine Gregory R. Ciottone [ed.-in-chief]
title_full_unstemmed	Disaster medicine Gregory R. Ciottone [ed.-in-chief]
title_short	Disaster medicine
title_sort	disaster medicine
topic	Disaster medicine Disaster Planning methods Accidents, Radiation prevention & control Bioterrorism prevention & control Emergency Medical Services methods Natural Disasters Katastrophenmedizin (DE-588)4114155-6 gnd
topic_facet	Disaster medicine Disaster Planning methods Accidents, Radiation prevention & control Bioterrorism prevention & control Emergency Medical Services methods Natural Disasters Katastrophenmedizin
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016463293&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT ciottonegregoryr disastermedicine

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