US Army Medical Research and Material

Sidell, F.R., Franz, D.R. (1997). Chapter 1. Overview defense against the effects of chemical and hiological warfare agents. In Medical Aspects of Chemical and Biological Warfare (F.R. Sidell, E.T. Takafiiji, D.R. Franz, eds), pp. 1-7. Bordem Institute, Office of the Surgeon General, US Army Medical Department Center and Schoul, US Army Medical Research and Material Command, Uniformed Services University of the Health Science, Washington, Falls Church, Fort Sam Houston, Fort Detrick, Bethesda, USA. 

Kadar, T., Amir, A., Fishbeine, E., Chapman, S., Liani, H., Sahar, R., Rabinovitz, I., Simon, G., Frishman, G., Sheivitz, R., Turetz, J. (1996). The potential therapy of steroids against ocular lesions induced by sulfur mustard vapor in rabbits. Medical Defense Bioscience Review, US Army Medical Research and Material Command, Proceedings, Vol. II. 845-52. 

Mass spectra were obtained with the support of the Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics core facility at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. This work was supported by US Army Medical Research and Material Command W81XWH-07-2-0034 (to OL), NIH CounterACT UOl NS058056-02 (to OL), NIH Eppley Cancer Center grant P30CA36727, and DGA grant 03co010-05/PEA01 08 7 (to P.M.). 

Anonymous Resident Research Associateships, Postdoctoral md Senior Research Awards, tenable at the US Army Medical Research and Material Command, administered by the National Research Council, Washington, DC, 1999. 

Material for Removing T-2 Mycotoxin From Exposed Skin of Guinea Pigs and Rabbits. Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases. Memorandum to US Army Medical Material Development Activity, 10 January 1987. 

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