Medical response framework for catastrophic burn and radiation mass casualties after a potential Ukraine nuclear event
Authors:
- Mark ErvinMEMark Ervin
- Booker T. KingBKBooker T. King
- Leopoldo C. CancioLeopoldo C. Cancio
- Kamal AkbarovKAKamal Akbarov
- Amanda BettencourtABAmanda Bettencourt
- Tehnaz P. BoyleTBTehnaz P. Boyle
- Cullen CaseCCCullen Case
- Mary E. FallatMFMary E. Fallat
- Jennifer M. GurneyJGJennifer M. Gurney
- Ann A. JakubowskiAJAnn A. Jakubowski
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- National Institutes of Health
This publication has 26 references indexed in Scilit:
- European Burns Association guidelines for the management of burn mass casualty incidents within a European response planBurns, 2022
- Health and Safety Threats to Ukraine From Nonconventional WeaponsJAMA, 2022
- Stop the BleedⓇCurrent Problems in Surgery, 2022
- Burn mass casualty incidents in Europe: A European response plan within the European Union Civil Protection MechanismBurns, 2022
- Reducing the risks of nuclear war to humanityThe Lancet, 2022
- Colony-stimulating factors for the treatment of the hematopoietic component of the acute radiation syndrome (H-ARS): A reviewCytokine, 2015
- Clinical and translational aspects of hypothermia in major trauma patients: From pathophysiology to prevention, prognosis and potential preservationInjury, 2014
- Health Care System Planning for and Response to a Nuclear DetonationDisaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2011
- Allocation of Scarce Resources After a Nuclear Detonation: Setting the ContextDisaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2011
- Scarce Resources for Nuclear Detonation: Project Overview and ChallengesDisaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2011