A quarterly collection of literature topics clinically related to Tactical-CBRN
Looking for medical evidence to support the management of CBRN casualties is challenging. There are few studies on actual casualties and therefore for these topics, we have to look at animal and “bench” research. Unfortunately (or fortunately?) this is the best data we have on these topics.
Note: Posting of articles are for information only and does not imply agreement or disagreement with the contents nor constitute a change in practices or training. Links are provided to respective publications for further reading and research. Additional log-in requirements may be required at various websites. The blue link at the end of each article will take you to the journal article on the publisher’s page, which may be behind a paywall.
Crisis Medicine does not provide downloadable articles or free access to journal sites.
Learn more with our self-paced, 11-hour, online course. We reference over 180 scientific articles, eight US and NATO military manuals, five textbooks, several handbooks, and interviews with US Special Forces medics responsible for managing these casualties in Tier 1 units.