Bombs
Radioactive Fallout
Blast Injuries
Neoplasms, Radiation-Induced
Explosions
Survival
Japan
Leukemia, Radiation-Induced
Radioactivity
Terrorism
World War II
Radiation Dosage
Abnormalities, Radiation-Induced
Radiation Injuries
Explosive Agents
Radiation Genetics
Survivors
Radioactive Pollutants
Dose-Response Relationship, Radiation
Neutrons
Receptors, Notch
Europium
Ubiquitin-Protein Ligases
Mass Casualty Incidents
Radioactive Hazard Release
Radiometry
Nevada
Zebrafish Proteins
Chernobyl Nuclear Accident
Zebrafish
Key factors for civilian injuries and deaths from exploding landmines and ordnance. (1/30)
OBJECTIVE: To identify risk factors for death or injury from landmines and ordnance in Kabul City, Afghanistan, so programs can target preventive actions. METHODS: Active surveillance in hospitals and communities for injuries and deaths from landmine and ordnance explosions in Kabul City. RESULTS: Of the 571 people the authors identified during the 25-month period, 161 suffered a traumatic amputation and 94 were killed from a landmine or ordnance explosion. Of those asked, 19% of victims had received mine awareness education before the incident, and of those, the majority was injured while handling or playing with an explosive device. Most victims were young males with a few years of education. The occupation types most at risk were students and laborers, and unemployment was common among the victims. Collecting wood or paper and playing with or handling an explosive were the most frequent activities associated with injuries and deaths. CONCLUSIONS: From May 1996 to July 1998, explosions from landmines and ordnance claimed 571 victims and were an important preventable cause of injury and death among people in Kabul City. Prevention strategies should focus on high-risk groups and changing risky behaviors, such as tampering with explosive devices. (+info)Scenario of a dirty bomb in an urban environment and acute management of radiation poisoning and injuries. (2/30)
In the new security environment, there is a clear and present danger of terrorists using non-conventional weapons to inflict maximum psychological and economic damage on their targets. This article examines two scenarios of radiation contamination and injury, one accidental in nature leading to environmental contamination, and another of deliberate intent resulting in injury and death. This article also discusses the management of injury from radiological dispersion devices or dirty bombs, with emphasis on the immediate aftermath as well as strategy recommendations. (+info)Weapons of war--humanitarian and medical impact. (3/30)
Most of us have patients who have loved ones living far away, sometimes in conflict zones or in other dangerous locations, and we share in the anxiety and distress that such situations bring to relatives. (+info)Bomb blast mass casualty incidents: initial triage and management of injuries. (4/30)
Bomb blast injuries are no longer confined to battlefields. With the ever present threat of terrorism, we should always be prepared for bomb blasts. Bomb blast injuries tend to affect air-containing organs more, as the blast wave tends to exert a shearing force on air-tissue interfaces. Commonly-injured organs include the tympanic membranes, the sinuses, the lungs and the bowel. Of these, blast lung injury is the most challenging to treat. The clinical picture is a mix of acute respiratory distress syndrome and air embolism, and the institution of positive pressure ventilation in the presence of low venous pressures could cause systemic arterial air embolism. The presence of a tympanic membrane perforation is not a reliable indicator of the presence of a blast injury in the other air-containing organs elsewhere. Radiological imaging of the head, chest and abdomen help with the early identification of blast lung injury, head injury, abdominal injury, eye and sinus injuries, as well as any penetration by foreign bodies. In addition, it must be borne in mind that bomb blasts could also be used to disperse radiological and chemical agents. (+info)Terrorism-related perceived stress, adolescent depression, and social support from friends. (5/30)
(+info)Brain natriuretic peptide levels in six basic underwater demolitions/SEAL recruits presenting with swimming induced pulmonary edema (SIPE). (6/30)
Swimming induced pulmonary edema (SIPE) is associated with both SCUBA diving and strenuous surface swimming; however, the majority of reported cases and clinically observed cases tend to occur during or after aggressive surface swimming. Capillary stress failure appears to be central to the pathophysiology of this disorder. Regional pulmonary capillaries are exposed to relatively high pressures secondary to increased vascular volume, elevation of pulmonary vascular resistance, and regional differences in perfusion secondary to forces of gravity and high cardiac output. Acute pulmonary edema can be classified as either cardiogenic or noncardiogenic or both. Cardiogenic pulmonary edema occurs when the pulmonary capillary hydrostatic pressure exceeds plasma oncotic pressure. Noncardiogenic pulmonary edema occurs when pulmonary capillary permeability is increased. Given the pathophysiology noted above, SIPE can be described as a cardiogenic pulmonary edema, at least in part, since an increased transalveolar pressure gradient has been implicated in the pathogenesis of SIPE. Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) is used in the clinical setting to differentiate cardiac from pulmonary sources of dyspnea, specifically to diagnose cardiogenic pulmonary edema. During clinical management, BNP levels were drawn on six BUD/S recruits simultaneously presenting with pulmonary complaints consistent with SIPE, after an extended surface bay swim. This paper analyzes that data after de-identification and reviews the pathophysiology and clinical management of SIPE. (+info)Clinically significant avoidance of public transport following the London bombings: travel phobia or subthreshold posttraumatic stress disorder? (7/30)
(+info)Profiles of referrals to a psychiatric service: a descriptive study of survivors of the Nairobi US Embassy terrorist bomb blast. (8/30)
OBJECTIVE: To document the socio-demographic characteristics and psychiatric profiles of the survivors of the Nairobi United States Embassy terrorist bomb blast referred to a psychiatric and psychotherapy (counselling) service. METHOD: This was a descriptive cross-sectional study. Clinical interviews and structured questionnaires for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and stress were administered. Survivors of the bomb blast referred to a psychiatric and psychotherapy service one year or more after the bombing were included in the study. These survivors had been treated using psychopharmacotherapy and individualised (not group) therapy/counselling. RESULTS: Eighty-three consecutive referrals to a psychiatric service participated in this study. There were more males and the sample was generally well educated. The referrals made contact with the referring agency for a number of reasons including seeking psychological, financial and medical assistance. All the patients reported varying degrees of psychiatric symptoms and functional impairment on various aspects of social occupational functioning. High scores for PTSD and other related stress were recorded one or more years after the bombing. CONCLUSION: Although the survivors indicated that initial counselling following the blast had helped them, they still scored high on PTSD suggesting that clinically, the initial counselling had little, if any impact on the development of PTSD. There is need for a holistic approach to the management of psychotrauma in individuals. (+info)I am not aware of a medical definition for the term "bombs." The term is most commonly used in non-medical contexts to refer to explosive devices or, metaphorically, to something that has a sudden and major impact. If you are looking for information about a specific medical concept or condition, please provide more context or try rephrasing your question. I'm here to help!
Nuclear warfare is not a medical term per se, but it refers to a military conflict using nuclear weapons. However, the medical and public health communities have studied the potential consequences of nuclear warfare extensively due to its catastrophic health impacts.
In a medical context, a nuclear explosion releases a massive amount of energy in the form of light, heat, and a shockwave, which can cause significant destruction and loss of life from the blast alone. Additionally, the explosion produces radioactive materials that contaminate the environment, leading to both immediate and long-term health effects.
Immediate medical consequences of nuclear warfare include:
1. Blast injuries: The shockwave from a nuclear explosion can cause severe trauma, including fractures, internal injuries, and burns.
2. Radiation exposure: Acute radiation sickness can occur in individuals exposed to high levels of ionizing radiation, leading to symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fever, and potentially death.
3. Thermal burns: The intense heat generated by a nuclear explosion can cause severe thermal burns, similar to those seen in major fires or explosions.
4. Eye injuries: Flash blindness and retinal burns can occur due to the bright flash of light emitted during the explosion.
Long-term medical consequences of nuclear warfare include:
1. Radiation-induced cancers: Exposure to ionizing radiation increases the risk of developing various types of cancer, such as leukemia and solid tumors, over time.
2. Genetic mutations: Ionizing radiation can cause genetic mutations that may be passed down through generations, potentially leading to birth defects and other health issues.
3. Psychological trauma: The aftermath of a nuclear war would likely result in significant psychological distress, including post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety.
4. Environmental contamination: Radioactive fallout from a nuclear explosion can contaminate the environment, making large areas uninhabitable for extended periods. This contamination could lead to food and water shortages, further exacerbating health issues.
Preparing for and responding to a nuclear warfare event would require a coordinated effort between medical professionals, emergency responders, and public health officials to minimize the immediate and long-term health impacts on affected populations.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "nuclear weapons" is not a medical term. It falls under the field of nuclear physics and military technology. However, I can provide a general definition:
Nuclear weapons are explosive devices that derive their destructive force from nuclear reactions, either fission (splitting of heavy atomic nuclei like uranium or plutonium) or fusion (combining of light atomic nuclei like hydrogen). These reactions release enormous amounts of energy in the form of heat, light, and radiation. The explosion from a nuclear weapon can cause widespread destruction and loss of life due to the blast wave, thermal radiation, and ionizing radiation.
Radioactive fallout refers to the radioactive material that falls to the Earth's surface following a nuclear explosion. It includes any solid, liquid or gaseous particles that contain radioactive isotopes produced by the explosion. These isotopes can have half-lives ranging from days to millions of years and can contaminate large areas, making them dangerous to human health and the environment.
The fallout can be local, affecting the area immediately surrounding the explosion, or it can be global, affecting regions far from the explosion site due to wind currents and atmospheric circulation patterns. Exposure to radioactive fallout can result in radiation sickness, genetic mutations, and an increased risk of cancer.
Blast injuries are traumas that result from the exposure to blast overpressure waves, typically generated by explosions. These injuries can be categorized into primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary blast injuries.
1. Primary Blast Injuries: These occur due to the direct effect of the blast wave on the body, which can cause barotrauma to organs with air-filled spaces such as the lungs, middle ear, and gastrointestinal tract. This can lead to conditions like pulmonary contusion, traumatic rupture of the eardrums, or bowel perforation.
2. Secondary Blast Injuries: These result from flying debris or objects that become projectiles due to the blast, which can cause penetrating trauma or blunt force injuries.
3. Tertiary Blast Injuries: These occur when individuals are thrown by the blast wind against solid structures or the ground, resulting in blunt force trauma, fractures, and head injuries.
4. Quaternary Blast Injuries: This category includes all other injuries or illnesses that are not classified under primary, secondary, or tertiary blast injuries. These may include burns, crush injuries, inhalation of toxic fumes, or psychological trauma.
It is important to note that blast injuries can be complex and often involve a combination of these categories, requiring comprehensive medical evaluation and management.
Radiation-induced neoplasms are a type of cancer or tumor that develops as a result of exposure to ionizing radiation. Ionizing radiation is radiation with enough energy to remove tightly bound electrons from atoms or molecules, leading to the formation of ions. This type of radiation can damage DNA and other cellular structures, which can lead to mutations and uncontrolled cell growth, resulting in the development of a neoplasm.
Radiation-induced neoplasms can occur after exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation, such as that received during radiation therapy for cancer treatment or from nuclear accidents. The risk of developing a radiation-induced neoplasm depends on several factors, including the dose and duration of radiation exposure, the type of radiation, and the individual's genetic susceptibility to radiation-induced damage.
Radiation-induced neoplasms can take many years to develop after initial exposure to ionizing radiation, and they often occur at the site of previous radiation therapy. Common types of radiation-induced neoplasms include sarcomas, carcinomas, and thyroid cancer. It is important to note that while ionizing radiation can increase the risk of developing cancer, the overall risk is still relatively low, especially when compared to other well-established cancer risk factors such as smoking and exposure to certain chemicals.
An explosion is a rapid release of energy that causes a blast wave or pressure surge, and may also produce rapidly expanding gases, heat, light, and sound. In medical terms, explosions can cause a variety of injuries, including blunt trauma, penetrating trauma, burns, and primary and secondary blast injuries.
Blunt trauma is caused by the force of the explosion propelling objects or people through the air, or by the collapse of structures. Penetrating trauma is caused by flying debris or fragments that pierce the skin and other tissues. Burns can result from the heat generated by the explosion, as well as from contact with hot gases, flames, or chemicals.
Primary blast injuries are caused by the direct effect of the blast wave on the body, and can damage internal organs such as the lungs, ears, and brain. Secondary blast injuries are caused by debris or fragments that become projectiles due to the force of the explosion. Tertiary blast injuries occur when people or objects are thrown by the blast wind or become trapped in collapsed structures.
Medical personnel who treat victims of explosions must be trained to recognize and manage these various types of injuries, as well as to provide appropriate psychological support for those affected by the traumatic event.
In a medical context, "survival" generally refers to the continuation of life following a serious illness, injury, or dangerous event. It is often used in research and clinical settings to describe the length and quality of life after a specific treatment or diagnosis. For example, survival rate might refer to the percentage of patients who are still alive after a certain period of time following a cancer diagnosis or surgery. Survival can also be used more broadly to describe an individual's ability to adapt and persist in the face of adversity or challenge, whether that's due to medical conditions or other life circumstances.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Japan" is not a medical term. Japan is the name of a country, officially known as Nippon-koku or Nihon-koku in Japanese, and is located in East Asia. It is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean with a population of about 126 million people.
If you have any medical questions or terms that you would like me to define, please let me know!
Radiation-induced leukemia is a type of cancer that affects the blood-forming tissues of the body, such as the bone marrow. It is caused by exposure to high levels of radiation, which can damage the DNA of cells and lead to their uncontrolled growth and division.
There are several types of radiation-induced leukemia, depending on the specific type of blood cell that becomes cancerous. The most common types are acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). These forms of leukemia tend to progress quickly and require prompt treatment.
Radiation-induced leukemia is a rare complication of radiation therapy, which is used to treat many types of cancer. The risk of developing this type of leukemia increases with the dose and duration of radiation exposure. It is important to note that the benefits of radiation therapy in treating cancer generally outweigh the small increased risk of developing radiation-induced leukemia.
Symptoms of radiation-induced leukemia may include fatigue, fever, frequent infections, easy bruising or bleeding, and weight loss. If you have been exposed to high levels of radiation and are experiencing these symptoms, it is important to seek medical attention promptly. A diagnosis of radiation-induced leukemia is typically made through a combination of physical exam, medical history, and laboratory tests, such as blood counts and bone marrow biopsy. Treatment may include chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and/or stem cell transplantation.
Radioactivity is not typically considered within the realm of medical definitions, but since it does have medical applications and implications, here is a brief explanation:
Radioactivity is a natural property of certain elements (referred to as radioisotopes) that emit particles or electromagnetic waves due to changes in their atomic nuclei. This process can occur spontaneously without any external influence, leading to the emission of alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, or neutrons. These emissions can penetrate various materials and ionize atoms along their path, which can cause damage to living tissues.
In a medical context, radioactivity is used in both diagnostic and therapeutic settings:
1. Diagnostic applications include imaging techniques such as positron emission tomography (PET) scans and single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), where radioisotopes are introduced into the body to visualize organ function or detect diseases like cancer.
2. Therapeutic uses involve targeting radioisotopes directly at cancer cells, either through external beam radiation therapy or internal radiotherapy, such as brachytherapy, where a radioactive source is placed near or within the tumor.
While radioactivity has significant medical benefits, it also poses risks due to ionizing radiation exposure. Proper handling and safety measures are essential when working with radioactive materials to minimize potential harm.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "terrorism" is not a term that has a specific medical definition. It is a concept that is typically defined within the contexts of criminal law, international relations, and political science. Generally, terrorism refers to the use of violence or threat of violence, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political, religious, or ideological objectives. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try to help answer those for you!
I must clarify that there is no medical definition for "World War II." World War II (1939-1945) was a major global conflict involving many of the world's nations, including all of the great powers, organized into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis. It was marked by significant events, such as the Holocaust, and had profound social, economic, and political consequences. The medical field did play a crucial role during this time, with advancements in battlefield medicine, military medicine, and the treatment of injuries and diseases on a large scale. However, there is no specific medical definition or concept associated with World War II itself.
Radiation dosage, in the context of medical physics, refers to the amount of radiation energy that is absorbed by a material or tissue, usually measured in units of Gray (Gy), where 1 Gy equals an absorption of 1 Joule of radiation energy per kilogram of matter. In the clinical setting, radiation dosage is used to plan and assess the amount of radiation delivered to a patient during treatments such as radiotherapy. It's important to note that the biological impact of radiation also depends on other factors, including the type and energy level of the radiation, as well as the sensitivity of the irradiated tissues or organs.
Radiation-induced abnormalities refer to changes in tissues, organs, or bodily functions that are caused by exposure to radiation. These abnormalities can occur as a result of therapeutic radiation used in cancer treatment or from exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation in diagnostic procedures or environmental settings.
The severity and type of radiation-induced abnormalities depend on several factors, including the dose and duration of radiation exposure, the part of the body that was exposed, and the individual's sensitivity to radiation. Some common radiation-induced abnormalities include:
1. Radiation sickness: This is a set of symptoms that occur after exposure to high levels of ionizing radiation. Symptoms can include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fatigue, and fever.
2. Skin damage: Radiation can cause skin redness, blistering, and peeling, especially in areas where the radiation was focused.
3. Cataracts: Exposure to high levels of radiation can cause cataracts, which are cloudy areas that develop in the lens of the eye.
4. Infertility: Radiation exposure can damage the reproductive organs and lead to infertility in both men and women.
5. Increased risk of cancer: Exposure to radiation can increase the risk of developing certain types of cancer, such as leukemia and thyroid cancer.
6. Damage to the nervous system: High levels of radiation exposure can cause damage to the nervous system, leading to symptoms such as headaches, seizures, and confusion.
7. Genetic mutations: Radiation exposure can cause genetic mutations that can be passed down to future generations.
It is important to note that the risk of developing radiation-induced abnormalities depends on many factors, including the dose and duration of radiation exposure, the individual's sensitivity to radiation, and their overall health status. If you have concerns about radiation exposure or radiation-induced abnormalities, it is best to speak with a healthcare professional.
Radiation injuries refer to the damages that occur to living tissues as a result of exposure to ionizing radiation. These injuries can be acute, occurring soon after exposure to high levels of radiation, or chronic, developing over a longer period after exposure to lower levels of radiation. The severity and type of injury depend on the dose and duration of exposure, as well as the specific tissues affected.
Acute radiation syndrome (ARS), also known as radiation sickness, is the most severe form of acute radiation injury. It can cause symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, fatigue, fever, and skin burns. In more severe cases, it can lead to neurological damage, hemorrhage, infection, and death.
Chronic radiation injuries, on the other hand, may not appear until months or even years after exposure. They can cause a range of symptoms, including fatigue, weakness, skin changes, cataracts, reduced fertility, and an increased risk of cancer.
Radiation injuries can be treated with supportive care, such as fluids and electrolytes replacement, antibiotics, wound care, and blood transfusions. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove damaged tissue or control bleeding. Prevention is the best approach to radiation injuries, which includes limiting exposure through proper protective measures and monitoring radiation levels in the environment.
Explosive agents are substances or materials that can undergo rapid chemical reactions, leading to a sudden release of gas and heat, resulting in a large increase in pressure and volume. This rapid expansion creates an explosion, which can cause significant damage to surrounding structures and pose serious risks to human health and safety.
Explosive agents are typically classified into two main categories: low explosives and high explosives. Low explosives burn more slowly than high explosives and rely on the confinement of the material to build up pressure and cause an explosion. Examples of low explosives include black powder, smokeless powder, and certain types of pyrotechnics.
High explosives, on the other hand, decompose rapidly and can detonate with great speed and force. They are often used in military applications such as bombs, artillery shells, and demolitions. Examples of high explosives include TNT (trinitrotoluene), RDX (cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine), and PETN (pentaerythritol tetranitrate).
It is important to note that the handling, storage, and use of explosive agents require specialized training and strict safety protocols, as they can pose significant risks if not managed properly.
Radiation genetics is a field of study that focuses on the effects of ionizing radiation on genetic material, including DNA and chromosomes. It examines how exposure to radiation can cause mutations in genes and chromosomes, which can then be passed down from one generation to the next. This field of study is important for understanding the potential health risks associated with exposure to ionizing radiation, such as those experienced by nuclear industry workers, medical professionals who use radiation in their practice, and people living near nuclear power plants or waste disposal sites. It also has applications in cancer treatment, where radiation is used to kill cancer cells but can also cause genetic damage.
In a medical context, "survivors" typically refers to individuals who have lived through or recovered from a serious illness, injury, or life-threatening event. This may include people who have survived cancer, heart disease, trauma, or other conditions that posed a significant risk to their health and well-being. The term is often used to describe the resilience and strength of these individuals, as well as to highlight the importance of ongoing support and care for those who have faced serious medical challenges. It's important to note that the definition may vary depending on the context in which it's used.
Radioactive pollutants are defined as any harmful radioactive substances that are discharged into the environment and pose risks to human health and the ecosystem. These pollutants can be in the form of gases, liquids, or solids and can contaminate air, water, and soil. They originate from various sources such as nuclear power plants, medical facilities, industrial operations, and military activities.
Radioactive pollutants emit ionizing radiation, which can cause damage to living cells and DNA, leading to genetic mutations, cancer, and other health problems. Exposure to high levels of radioactivity can result in acute radiation sickness, including symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. Long-term exposure to low levels of radiation can increase the risk of developing cancer and other diseases over time.
Radioactive pollutants can also have negative impacts on the environment, contaminating soil and water and reducing biodiversity in affected areas. They can persist in the environment for long periods, making it difficult to clean up and remediate contaminated sites. Therefore, proper management and regulation of radioactive materials are essential to prevent their release into the environment and protect public health and the environment.
A dose-response relationship in radiation refers to the correlation between the amount of radiation exposure (dose) and the biological response or adverse health effects observed in exposed individuals. As the level of radiation dose increases, the severity and frequency of the adverse health effects also tend to increase. This relationship is crucial in understanding the risks associated with various levels of radiation exposure and helps inform radiation protection standards and guidelines.
The effects of ionizing radiation can be categorized into two types: deterministic and stochastic. Deterministic effects have a threshold dose below which no effect is observed, and above this threshold, the severity of the effect increases with higher doses. Examples include radiation-induced cataracts or radiation dermatitis. Stochastic effects, on the other hand, do not have a clear threshold and are based on probability; as the dose increases, so does the likelihood of the adverse health effect occurring, such as an increased risk of cancer.
Understanding the dose-response relationship in radiation exposure is essential for setting limits on occupational and public exposure to ionizing radiation, optimizing radiation protection practices, and developing effective medical countermeasures in case of radiation emergencies.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but neutrons are not a medical term. They are a fundamental particle in physics and chemistry. Neutrons are neutral particles found in the nucleus of an atom, alongside protons. Together, they make up the atomic nucleus, while electrons orbit around it.
Neutrons are not typically discussed in the context of medical definitions unless it's in relation to nuclear medicine, radiation therapy or other specialized medical fields that involve ionizing radiation and nuclear reactions. If you have any questions related to medical terminology, I would be happy to help!
Notch receptors are a type of transmembrane receptor proteins that play crucial roles in cell-cell communication and regulation of various biological processes, including cell fate determination, differentiation, proliferation, and apoptosis. These receptors are highly conserved across species and are essential for normal development and tissue homeostasis.
The Notch signaling pathway is initiated when the extracellular domain of a Notch receptor on one cell interacts with its ligand (such as Delta or Jagged) on an adjacent cell. This interaction triggers a series of proteolytic cleavage events that release the intracellular domain of the Notch receptor, which then translocates to the nucleus and regulates gene expression by interacting with transcription factors like CSL (CBF1/RBP-Jκ/Su(H)/Lag-1).
There are four known Notch receptors in humans (Notch1-4) that share a similar structure, consisting of an extracellular domain containing multiple epidermal growth factor (EGF)-like repeats, a transmembrane domain, and an intracellular domain. Mutations or dysregulation of the Notch signaling pathway have been implicated in various human diseases, including cancer, cardiovascular disorders, and developmental abnormalities.
I apologize for any confusion, but "Europium" is not a medical term. It is a chemical element with the symbol "Eu" and atomic number 63 on the periodic table. Europium is a rare earth metal that is used in various applications such as fluorescent lamps, glass additives, and phosphors in television tubes and plasma displays.
If you have any medical questions or terms, I would be happy to help you with those!
Ubiquitin-protein ligases, also known as E3 ubiquitin ligases, are a group of enzymes that play a crucial role in the ubiquitination process. Ubiquitination is a post-translational modification where ubiquitin molecules are attached to specific target proteins, marking them for degradation by the proteasome or for other regulatory functions.
Ubiquitin-protein ligases catalyze the final step in this process by binding to both the ubiquitin protein and the target protein, facilitating the transfer of ubiquitin from an E2 ubiquitin-conjugating enzyme to the target protein. There are several different types of ubiquitin-protein ligases, each with their own specificity for particular target proteins and regulatory functions.
Ubiquitin-protein ligases have been implicated in various cellular processes such as protein degradation, DNA repair, signal transduction, and regulation of the cell cycle. Dysregulation of ubiquitination has been associated with several diseases, including cancer, neurodegenerative disorders, and inflammatory responses. Therefore, understanding the function and regulation of ubiquitin-protein ligases is an important area of research in biology and medicine.
A Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) is a situation in which the number of injured or deceased individuals exceeds the local resources available to respond and manage the incident. It typically involves multiple victims, often resulting from natural disasters, transportation accidents, terrorist attacks, or industrial incidents. The severity and scale of injuries require additional resources, coordination, and response from regional, national, or international emergency management and healthcare systems.
A "Radioactive Hazard Release" is defined in medical and environmental health terms as an uncontrolled or accidental release of radioactive material into the environment, which can pose significant risks to human health and the ecosystem. This can occur due to various reasons such as nuclear accidents, improper handling or disposal of radioactive sources, or failure of radiation-generating equipment.
The released radioactive materials can contaminate air, water, and soil, leading to both external and internal exposure pathways. External exposure occurs through direct contact with the skin or by inhaling radioactive particles, while internal exposure happens when radioactive substances are ingested or inhaled and become deposited within the body.
The health effects of radioactive hazard release depend on several factors, including the type and amount of radiation released, the duration and intensity of exposure, and the sensitivity of the exposed individuals. Potential health impacts range from mild radiation sickness to severe diseases such as cancer and genetic mutations, depending on the level and length of exposure.
Prompt identification, assessment, and management of radioactive hazard releases are crucial to minimize potential health risks and protect public health.
Radiometry is the measurement of electromagnetic radiation, including visible light. It quantifies the amount and characteristics of radiant energy in terms of power or intensity, wavelength, direction, and polarization. In medical physics, radiometry is often used to measure therapeutic and diagnostic radiation beams used in various imaging techniques and cancer treatments such as X-rays, gamma rays, and ultraviolet or infrared light. Radiometric measurements are essential for ensuring the safe and effective use of these medical technologies.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Nevada" is not a medical term. It is the name of a state in the western United States. If you have any medical questions or terms you would like defined, please let me know and I would be happy to help.
Zebrafish proteins refer to the diverse range of protein molecules that are produced by the organism Danio rerio, commonly known as the zebrafish. These proteins play crucial roles in various biological processes such as growth, development, reproduction, and response to environmental stimuli. They are involved in cellular functions like enzymatic reactions, signal transduction, structural support, and regulation of gene expression.
Zebrafish is a popular model organism in biomedical research due to its genetic similarity with humans, rapid development, and transparent embryos that allow for easy observation of biological processes. As a result, the study of zebrafish proteins has contributed significantly to our understanding of protein function, structure, and interaction in both zebrafish and human systems.
Some examples of zebrafish proteins include:
* Transcription factors that regulate gene expression during development
* Enzymes involved in metabolic pathways
* Structural proteins that provide support to cells and tissues
* Receptors and signaling molecules that mediate communication between cells
* Heat shock proteins that assist in protein folding and protect against stress
The analysis of zebrafish proteins can be performed using various techniques, including biochemical assays, mass spectrometry, protein crystallography, and computational modeling. These methods help researchers to identify, characterize, and understand the functions of individual proteins and their interactions within complex networks.
The Chernobyl nuclear accident, also known as the Chernobyl disaster, was a catastrophic nuclear meltdown that occurred on April 26, 1986, at the No. 4 reactor in the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, near the city of Pripyat in the north of the Ukrainian SSR in the Soviet Union. It is considered the worst nuclear disaster in history and resulted in a significant release of radioactive material into the environment, which had serious health and environmental consequences both in the immediate vicinity of the reactor and in the wider region.
The accident occurred during a late-night safety test which simulated a station blackout power-failure, in order to test an emergency cooling feature of the reactor. The operators temporarily disabled several safety systems, including the automatic shutdown mechanisms. They also removed too many control rods from the reactor core, which made the reactor extremely unstable. When they performed a surprise test at low power, a sudden power surge occurred, which led to a reactor vessel rupture and a series of explosions. This event exposed the graphite moderator components of the reactor to air, causing them to ignite.
The resulting fire sent a plume of highly radioactive smoke into the atmosphere and over an extensive geographical area, including Pripyat. The plume drifted over large parts of the western Soviet Union and Europe. From 1986 to 2000, 350,000 people were evacuated and resettled from the most severely contaminated areas of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine.
According to official post-Soviet data, about 60% of the fallout landed in Belarus. The battle to contain the contamination and prevent a subsequent disaster required about 500,000 workers and cost an estimated 18 billion rubles. During the accident itself, 31 people died, and long-term effects such as cancers and deformities are still being accounted for.
The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone was established around the power plant, and it is still in place today, with restricted access. The site of the reactor is now enclosed in a large steel and concrete structure, called the New Safe Confinement, to prevent further leakage of radiation.
A zebrafish is a freshwater fish species belonging to the family Cyprinidae and the genus Danio. Its name is derived from its distinctive striped pattern that resembles a zebra's. Zebrafish are often used as model organisms in scientific research, particularly in developmental biology, genetics, and toxicology studies. They have a high fecundity rate, transparent embryos, and a rapid development process, making them an ideal choice for researchers. However, it is important to note that providing a medical definition for zebrafish may not be entirely accurate or relevant since they are primarily used in biological research rather than clinical medicine.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "History, 20th Century" is a broad and complex topic that refers to the events, developments, and transformations that occurred throughout the world during the 1900s. It is not a medical term or concept. If you're interested in learning more about this historical period, I would recommend consulting a history textbook, reputable online resources, or speaking with a historian. They can provide detailed information about the political, social, economic, and cultural changes that took place during the 20th century.
Dropping bombs
Droppin Bombs
Spanish Bombs
Young Bombs
Time Bombs
Droppin' Bombs
Bombs (song)
British Bombs
Bombs Away
Building Bombs
Nice Bombs
Ellerman bombs
Cooper bombs
Bombs & Butterflies
Bombs Over Burma
Food Not Bombs
Louder Than Bombs
DRDO Glide Bombs
The Senton Bombs
The Breeder Bombs
Bombs Over Providence
Bombs Away (group)
Don't Drop Bombs
U.S. Bombs
London Bombs (song)
Bikes Not Bombs
Bombs and Bottles
Under the Bombs
Bombs Away (album)
Dropping bombs - Wikipedia
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452nd Bomb Group History
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String of bombs rocks South
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Hiroshima8
- On August 6th and 9th of 1945, the United States dropped atomic bombs over the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, causing significant death and destruction in both areas. (businessinsider.com)
- An atomic bomb, like those bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, involves the splitting of atoms and a huge release of energy that produces the atomic mushroom cloud. (cdc.gov)
- Some 260,000 people survived the atomic bomb attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki-Tsutomu Yamaguchi was one of the very few who endured the horror of both. (history.com)
- In August of 1945, as World War II was nearing its end, the United States dropped atomic bombs on the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki three days apart, killing at least 100,000 souls. (history.com)
- Yamaguchi was preparing to leave Hiroshima when the first atomic bomb fell. (history.com)
- The Hiroshima Chamber of Industry and Commerce was the only building remotely close to standing near the center of the atomic bomb blast of August 6, 1945. (history.com)
- A B-29 bomber called the " Enola Gay " had taken off from the Pacific island of Tinian and flown some 1,500 miles before detonating a bomb known as "Little Boy" in the skies over Hiroshima. (history.com)
- Much of what we know about cancer risks from radiation is based on studies of the survivors of the atomic bombs in Nagasaki and Hiroshima. (cancer.org)
Series of bombs2
- At least 19 people were killed in a series of bombs and shoot-outs in Uzbekistan which officials Monday blamed on Islamic militants trying to split the Central Asian country from the U.S.-led war against terror. (chinadaily.com.cn)
- 20 August 2004 -- A series of bombs went off at a voter-registration office in western Afghanistan today, injuring six Afghan policemen. (rferl.org)
Nagasaki3
- Nagasaki-born Yoko Nakano, 68, is among the youngest generation of atomic bomb survivors as she was exposed to A-bomb radiation when she was still in her mother's womb. (mainichi.jp)
- Her father, Yoshiharu, survived the bombing while working at a factory in Nagasaki, and took part in rescue work. (mainichi.jp)
- According to Yoshiharu, who spoke of his experiences in the Nagasaki atomic bombing only once in his entire life, he saw his factory co-workers who were killed in the blast lying over one another on the factory's stairs. (mainichi.jp)
Atomic bomb survivors2
- Genetic analysis of children of atomic bomb survivors. (nih.gov)
- The evidence they can cause cancer comes from many different sources, including studies of atomic bomb survivors in Japan, people exposed during the Chernobyl nuclear accident, people treated with high doses of radiation for cancer and other conditions, and people exposed to high levels of radiation at work, such as uranium miners. (cancer.org)
Dirty bombs3
- People have expressed concern about dirty bombs and what they should do to protect themselves if a dirty bomb incident occurs. (cdc.gov)
- Because your health and safety are our highest priorities, the health experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have prepared the following list of frequently asked questions and answers about dirty bombs. (cdc.gov)
- The government is increasing the number of police officers trained to deal with chemical, biological or radiation "dirty bombs", the BBC has learned. (bbc.co.uk)
Boston Marathon2
- BOSTON -- Federal agents zeroed in Tuesday on how the Boston Marathon bombing was carried out -- with kitchen pressure cookers packed with explosives, nails and other lethal shrapnel -- but said they still didn't know who did it and why. (espn.com)
- BOSTON (AP) - Boston Marathon Bombing: The Play? (10news.com)
Attacks5
- But newly declassified pictures shed additional light on the hours leading up to the nuclear attacks, showing how and where the bombs were loaded. (businessinsider.com)
- Russian Prime Minister said that a single group may have been behind bomb attacks this week in Moscow and Dagestan. (ynetnews.com)
- Those bomb attacks were blamed on the radical Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (IMU), which is closely linked to al Qaeda which the United States holds responsible for the September 2001 attacks on New York and Washington. (chinadaily.com.cn)
- A Corsican separatist group claimed responsibility for 19 bomb attacks in Paris Wednesday, mostly against government property, in the latest wave of violent demands for independence for the Mediterranean island. (csmonitor.com)
- Police have been on the alert for complex gun-and-bomb attacks on European cities since the assault by 10 gunmen on India's financial capital Mumbai in November 2008 which killed 166 people. (foxbusiness.com)
Blast6
- A dirty bomb works completely differently and cannot create an atomic blast . (cdc.gov)
- The radioactive materials used in a dirty bomb would probably not create enough radiation exposure to cause immediate serious illness, except to those people who are very close to the blast site. (cdc.gov)
- Drawing police to the scene of an initial blast and then setting off another bomb is a common tactic used by militants in the North Caucasus. (ynetnews.com)
- Investigation of the Bukhara blast found large quantities of bomb ingredients in the building and one man was caught bringing 10 explosive devices into Tashkent, state television said. (chinadaily.com.cn)
- A bomb blast has killed two children who were playing near their village in Afghanistan's eastern Paktika Province. (rferl.org)
- According to the sources, Monu was involved in the 2010 bombing at Varanasi's Sheetla Ghat during the evening 'aarti', the cooker bomb blast outside Jama Masjid here the same year, the 2011 serial blasts in Mumbai's Zaveri Bazaar, Opera House and Dadar West - as well as the 2012 low intensity blasts in Pune and the twin bombings in Hyderabad in 2013. (deccanherald.com)
Reuters2
- VIDEO - Two blasts, one set off by a suicide bomber, rocked Kizlyar in Russia's Dagestan region on Wednesday, killing at least 12 people just two days after twin bombs hit Moscow, officials told Reuters. (ynetnews.com)
- PLANTATION, Fla. (Reuters) - The man suspected of mailing at least 14 pipe bombs to some of U.S. President Donald Trump's leading critics was arrested on Friday in Florida on federal charges in a case echoing the rancor of one of the most toxic election campaigns in decades. (reuters.com)
Search1
- Google originally took the position that it would not alter the result (or any other Google bombed results) because it wished to preserve the integrity of its search engine. (wikipedia.org)
19452
- Population RACISM AND THE ATOMIC BOMB The atomic bomb was successfully tested on 16 July 1945, and since its design, it has only been used twice. (globalsecurity.org)
- On Aug. 9, 1945, Nakano's mother was at home about 3 kilometers away from the atomic bombing hypocenter. (mainichi.jp)
Baghdad2
- In Baghdad, two car bombs went off in quick succession in the central district of Karrada, killing 12 people and wounding at least 30. (voanews.com)
- The BBC has a cheery new tool, "Mapping the Violence," that shows Baghdad since the spring of 2003, month by month, bombing by bombing. (foreignpolicy.com)
Democrats4
- In April 2004, Ken Jacobson, then a law school student at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh launched the "waffles" Google bombing of Kerry, in part to retaliate for Democrats' Google bombing of George W. Bush. (wikipedia.org)
- While the rest of the country watched in horror as the nation's top Democrats revealed that they were had been targeted by bombs sent via mail, one conservative talk show host opted instead to make excuses and issue a sickening false equivalency. (thepetitionsite.com)
- But the bombs have heightened tensions during the closing days of a highly contentious campaign ahead of the Nov. 6 elections in which Democrats are battling to seize control of Congress now held by Trump's Republican Party. (reuters.com)
- In Facebook and Twitter posts, he railed against Democrats, Muslims and liberals, including an anti-Soros tweet two days before a bomb showed up at the financier's home. (reuters.com)
Radiation1
- Nakano was picked as a survey subject by the United States' Atomic Bomb Casualty Commission (ABCC) when she was studying in a so-called "A-bomb class" in which 20 students who had been exposed to atomic radiation and another 20 students who had not studied together. (mainichi.jp)
Threats1
- The Unabomber's threats, coupled with the tragic April 19 bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building, prompted NIH's Division of Security Operations to sponsor two seminars on June 6 to discuss the proper handling of suspected letter or package bombs and bomb threats. (nih.gov)
Dozens1
- L ast month, a CNN investigation found remnants of a US-made bomb at the scene of an airstrike that left dozens of schoolboys dead. (cnn.com)
Terrorist3
- Israeli Air Force bombed targets in Gaza Tuesday, killing at least one terrorist after a massive missile and mortar barrage on southern Israel. (israelnationalnews.com)
- The latest wave of violence began near the ancient Silk Road oasis city of Bukhara where some 10 people were killed and 26 wounded in an explosion in an apartment block which happened, officials said, when a "terrorist" was preparing a bomb. (chinadaily.com.cn)
- The Afghan Taliban condemned the mosque bombing calling it a "heinous terrorist attack. (vice.com)
Civilian1
- Development of the Atomic Bomb A. Individuals Involved With the Project B. Military and Civilian Concerns C. Strategic and Tactical Concerns III. (globalsecurity.org)
Injuries1
- The main danger from a dirty bomb is from the explosion, which can cause serious injuries and property damage. (cdc.gov)
Nuclear3
- And now, with reports of Kim having a " miniaturized nuclear warhead ," and Trump's threatening " fire and fury ," sales of bomb shelters are sure to surge. (nymag.com)
- Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Monday defended his country's controversial nuclear program while on a tour of west Africa, calling it peaceful and arguing that Tehran has no use for an atomic bomb. (ynetnews.com)
- Western powers suspect Tehran of covertly developing the capacity to produce a nuclear bomb. (ynetnews.com)
20171
- A massive bomb cyclone barreled into the East Coast of the U.S. Jan. 4, 2017. (howstuffworks.com)
Bath bomb2
- Think of the baking soda and vinegar volcanos you made as a kid-that's basically what a bath bomb is, except the acid is crystalized critic acid (instead of liquid acetic acid), and there are a lot of other ingredients, like moisturizing oils, beautiful coloring agents, and exasperating glitter. (lifehacker.com)
- It takes a good bit of water to get things really fizzing, but sitting in a damp environment (like your bathroom), can degrade your bath bomb as it waits to be deployed. (lifehacker.com)
Time4
- Sixteen hours after the explosion, President Harry Truman gave a speech that revealed the existence of the atom bomb for the first time. (history.com)
- Cesar Sayoc, 56, a part-time pizza deliveryman, grocery worker and former stripper once charged with threatening to bomb an electric company in a billing dispute, was taken into custody by federal agents outside an auto parts store in Plantation, Florida, near Miami as helicopters flew overhead. (reuters.com)
- When it comes to a stop, you know: the Soviets have tested a hydrogen bomb, and it's a time of high anxiety in the United States. (nih.gov)
- Is Preeclampsia a Cardiovascular Time Bomb for Mothers? (medscape.com)
Democratic2
- Sayoc's arrest followed an intense four-day manhunt sparked by the discovery of bombs concealed in packages addressed to such leading Democratic figures as former U.S. President Barack Obama and former first lady and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, whom Trump defeated in the 2016 presidential race. (reuters.com)
- The complaint accused Sayoc of sending 13 bombs to 11 individuals, starting with billionaire Democratic donor George Soros. (reuters.com)
Cops1
- A cavalry of cops from the NYPD's Bomb Squad, Emergency Service Unit and Sixth Precinct, as well as detectives from all over Manhattan South, raced to the scene, sources said. (nypost.com)
Went off2
- Martin Cachia, 56, was killed in January when a bomb went off inside the Alfa Romeo he was driving along the Marsascala bypass. (timesofmalta.com)
- The chain of events started Saturday after a bomb went off in New Jersey's Seaside Park near a Marine Corps charity run. (adweek.com)
Soldiers2
- Soldiers check the casings on the 'Fat Man' atomic bomb. (businessinsider.com)
- The bombing targeted soldiers who were assigned to intercept al-Shabab car bombs, the official added. (voanews.com)
Ties1
- According to the Pentagon, the bombs targeted facilities used by two Iraqi militias with ties to Iran: Kataeb Hezbollah and Kataeb Sayyid al-Shuhada. (reason.com)
Militant2
- Past letter-bomb campaigns have been traced to militant British animal-rights groups. (theweek.com)
- Madrid suffered an Islamist militant bomb attack on commuter trains in 2004 that killed 191 people. (foxbusiness.com)
People3
- A bomb ripped through Oslo's central government district on Friday and a gunman dressed as a policeman then opened fire at a youth camp on a nearby island, killing 17 people altogether, police said. (foxbusiness.com)
- Despite lying squarely within range of Kim's itchy trigger finger for years, people in Japan are now ordering bomb shelters like never before. (nymag.com)
- A car bomb detonates in a market in Delhi and thirteen people lie dead. (abc.net.au)
Coalition3
- The bombing of Serbia by the Washington led military coalition earlier this year may have been meant as a warning to Russia not to step too far out of line. (mail-archive.com)
- Coalition jets drop a bomb on a residential neighborhood in al-Basateen District, Dar Sa'ad District, Aden Governorate, according to Mwatana. (cnn.com)
- Saudi-led coalition planes drop three cluster bombs on the home of 28-year-old farmer Majed Ali in Bani Haddad Village, Haradh District, Hajjah Governorate, according to Mwatana. (cnn.com)
Russia3
- Certainly Washington's bombing of Serbia is clear evidence that Washington is now prepared to use such aggression against a European power such as Serbia and may be prepared to use military air power against Russia over Chechnya or some other matter/s. (mail-archive.com)
- Ukraine's handmade bombs are having a devastating impact in the war with Russia. (cnn.com)
- If the atomic bomb had been available prior to the surrender of Germany, it would have been used in Europe, with the blessing of both England and Russia. (globalsecurity.org)
News1
- Obama's speech addressing the weekend bombings in New Jersey and New York when news came that the man suspected of placing the bombs, Ahmad Khan Rahami , had been apprehended by police. (adweek.com)
English1
- Spanish Bombs" is a song by English punk rock band The Clash, with principal vocals by Joe Strummer and additional vocals by Mick Jones. (wikipedia.org)
Roughly2
- All were roughly identical to an operational bomb, even though they lacked the necessary equipment to detonate. (businessinsider.com)
- ADAPTER ASSY FORWARD" may relate to a GBU forward control unit used to modify a roughly 450-kilogram MK-83 bomb. (cnn.com)
Incidents2
- This has led investigators to conclude that the two bomb incidents were not linked, although they are not ruling out a "foreign element" in both explosions. (timesofmalta.com)
- Now, an independent Yemen-based human rights group called Mwatana has given CNN exclusive access to a trove of documents that show fragments of US-manufactured bombs at the scene of a string of other incidents since 2015, when the civil war began. (cnn.com)
Investigators3
- It was one of the most powerful car bombs seen in recent years and clearly intended to kill, investigators have said. (timesofmalta.com)
- Investigators in the first case believe Mr Cachia, 56, was not actually the target of the bomb, as the force of the explosion indicated it was he who was transporting the device inside his red Alfa. (timesofmalta.com)
- Wray said investigators had yet to determine whether the bombs were actually "functional," but added that the devices could be dangerous "if subjected to the right combination of heat or shock or friction. (reuters.com)
Investigation1
- FBI officers escort Cesar Altieri Sayoc into a waiting SUV at FBI headquarters after arresting him in connection with an investigation into a string of parcel bombs in Miramar, Florida, U.S. October 26, 2018. (reuters.com)
Killing at least1
- A suicide bomber detonated a car bomb at a security post outside Somalia's capital Saturday, killing at least six security personnel and injuring seven others, a security official and residents told VOA Somali. (voanews.com)
Delhi1
- Special Commissioner of Police (Special Cell) S.N. Srivastava told IANS that Monu was the IM operative who received Waqas at Kathmandu airport in the first week of September in 2010 and took him to Delhi for the Jama Masjid bomb attack. (deccanherald.com)
Smell1
- apos;OMG, did you just smell that V bomb ? (urbandictionary.com)
Suicide5
- Video) Two blasts, one set off by suicide bomber, rock Dagestan region just two days after twin bombs hit Moscow. (ynetnews.com)
- Monday's suicide bombing in the town of Balad Ruz targeted a dinner hosted by an Iraqi officer to celebrate his release from a U.S. military prison. (voanews.com)
- A clueless playwright who wrote, directed and acted in a stage show titled "American Suicide Bomber Association" tossed a prop suicide-bomb belt in the trash at his West Village building, prompting a massive police response. (nypost.com)
- Fishbane said his two-actor play, which has been performed at Dixon Place, an experimental theater on Chrystie Street near Little Italy as well as in Indonesia and South Africa, is set up as a conference with the actors discussing suicide bombs. (nypost.com)
- The surprise ending is that there's a planted actor in the audience who comes in at the end to bomb the suicide bombers conference," Fishbane said. (nypost.com)
World4
- ISSUE: Nearly forty-five years after the end of World War II, arguments are still being held on whether the United States would have used the atomic bomb in the European theater. (globalsecurity.org)
- Aftermath A. Political Ramifications B. World Opinion C. Comparison of European Bombing Raids and Japanese Bombing Raids D. Effect of the Bomb on the United States and Japan 1. (globalsecurity.org)
- The damage and the destruction caused by one bomb was the most shocking sight the world had ever seen. (globalsecurity.org)
- And besides, it is not atomic bombs that threaten the world, but Western morals and culture declining in values. (ynetnews.com)
Bomber1
- Violence or the threat of it has already come to the other Nordic states: a botched bomb attack took place in the Swedish capital Stockholm last December and the bomber was killed. (foxbusiness.com)
Main1
- What are the main dangers of a dirty bomb? (cdc.gov)
Letter2
- Researchers and lab staff should be alert to these possible signs that a letter or package may contain a bomb, says Gott: uneven or lopsided appearance, excessive or uneven weight, protruding wires, no return address, excessive tape, greasy black marks, odd smells, and unusual stiffness. (nih.gov)
- According to the NIH police, it is not uncommon for scientists to report suspected package and letter bombs. (nih.gov)
Explosive1
- The bomb weighs 230-330 kilograms and contains 87 kilograms of highly explosive H6. (cnn.com)
American3
- In that way the bombing was generally meant to underscore and strengthen American strategy and corresponding diplomacy. (mail-archive.com)
- Many individuals believe that the decision to use the bomb against Japan was racially motivated and that the American public would not have stood for the use of such a horrific weapon against white Europeans. (globalsecurity.org)
- Sayyed Moqtada was wounded in American bombing. (chinadaily.com.cn)
Found3
- The incident was cleared quickly but a bomb scare followed when a backpack was found abandoned nearby. (smh.com.au)
- CNN found that the National Stock Number (NSN) and part number on this remnant are those of a GBU-12 laser guided bomb manufactured by Raytheon, a US defense contractor. (cnn.com)
- Fortunately, to date, no bombs have been found on the NIH campus. (nih.gov)
Group2
- We need your help by providing us with the best contact information for the Food Not Bombs group in your community. (foodnotbombs.net)
- Let us know the contact information for the Food Not Bombs group in your town. (foodnotbombs.net)
Subject1
- U.S. President George W. Bush was the subject of a variety of Google bombs . (wikipedia.org)
Sources1
- A second Indian Mujahideen (IM) bomb-making expert, who was part of the terror outfit's plan to create mayhem in India during the coming Lok Sabha polls, has been arrested, informed sources said Monday. (deccanherald.com)
Target2
- Deployment of the Atomic Bomb A. Theater Considerations B. Target Considerations C. Government Objectives IV. (globalsecurity.org)
- Senator John Kerry was also the target of Google bombs. (wikipedia.org)