Vaccines biological agent

Medical Classification, Probable Form of Dissemination, Detection in the Field, Infective Dose, Incubation Time, Persistence, Personal Protection, Routes of Entry to the Body, Per-son-to-Person Transmissible, Duration of Illness, Potential Ability to Kill, Defensive Measures, Vaccines, Drugs Available, and Decontamination. In each case, for both Chemical and Biological agents, each agent will have guidelines laid out within the book. 

Each biological agent chapter has a Response on Scene by First Responders section that includes Caution, Field First Aid, Drugs, Antibiotics, Medical Management, Fire, Personal Protection, Spill/Feak Control, Symptoms, and Vaccines. Also, spread over other chapters, will include basic duties of various first responders including Fire Departments, Emergency Medical Services, Law Enforcement, and Hazardous Materials Response Teams. 

Table 2.3 presents a list of biological agents in each of these three categories. While it shows that vaccines are available for many of these agents, the vaccines... 

Refer to Chapter 3 for specific details about individual biological agents including diseases caused, variations of the diseases, incubation periods, routes of exposure, transmissibility (person to person or otherwise), available vaccines, symptoms of exposure, and treatment methods. 

Expectorants and mucol3dic agents Renal acting and endema reducing agents Biologicals Semms / vaccines / toxoids / antigens... 

Medical countermeasures to biological agents include pre-exposure vaccination and pre- or post-exposure drug therapy. 

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