- days. Some
bioterrorism agents, like the
smallpox virus, can be
spread from
person to
person and some, like anthrax, cannot.
Bioterrorism may be favored...
- (September 23, 2006). "Spinach and
bioterrorism prevention".
Ocala Star-Banner.
Staff (September 19, 2006). "
Bioterror and spinach".
Scripps Howard News...
-
natural and man-made
epidemics (
bioterrorism). Data
which potentially could ****ist in
early detection of a
bioterrorism event include many
categories of...
- used in
bioterrorism.
Likely delivery methods of
weaponized anthrax include aerial dispersal or
dispersal through livestock;
notable bioterrorism uses include...
- Copeland. "CDC
Proposes Bioterrorism Laws." USA Today.
November 8, 2001. 3A.
Janlori Goldman. "Balancing in a Crisis?:
Bioterrorism,
Public Health, and Privacy...
-
Signed into
effect on 12 June 2002, the
Public Health Security and
Bioterrorism Preparedness and
Response Act of 2002 (PHSBPRA) was
signed by the President...
- or if a nation-state uses it clandestinely, it may also be
considered bioterrorism.
Biological warfare and
chemical warfare overlap to an extent, as the...
-
spread that
pathogen to others. In
modern times,
bioterrorism has
included the 1984
Rajneeshee bioterror attack and the 1993
release of
anthrax by Aum Shinrikyo...
-
Cambridge University Press. ISBNÂ 0-521-38554-7. Carus, W. Seth (2002).
Bioterrorism and Biocrimes: The
Illicit Use of
Biological Agents Since 1900. Fredonia...
-
Botulinum toxin has been
recognized as a
potential agent for use in
bioterrorism. It can be
absorbed through the eyes,
mucous membranes,
respiratory tract...
