Download The FBI Wanted
Dead Or Alive Poster


If you have a non-commercial link or information that you'd
like us to display on this site,
please send same to:
info@usamabinladenonline.com






Biological Emergency Response Team

Texas, Department Of Health

Texas and the entire nation have recently been made aware of the very real threat of terrorism. Concern is growing, and with it the need for response. All Americans must be informed and educated about the biological or chemical weapons of terrorism. Americans need to know how such weapons can be used and what illnesses will occur as a result. Knowledge is the tool to fight terrorism.

This resource will tell you all you need to know about bioterrorism and the "diseases" spread by these terrorist groups, and also contains differential diagnosis and event managment tools.

Facts include laboratory protocols for selected bioterrorism agents Anthrax, Brucellosis, Plague, Tularemia.


AMA Articles on Bioterrorism and Anthrax

Anthrax, Smallpox, Botulinum, Toxin Plague,Yersinia pestis, Tularemia, Ebola, Brucella.


GAS MASKS - Can they protect you from Germ Warfare?

Any time there is a threat of biological or chemical attack, the first thing you hear about is gas masks. Gas masks -- more generically known as respirators -- are also an important part of industrial safety on a daily basis. They protect workers against everything from flour dust in a grain elevator to the damaging organic chemicals in paint spray. oN HowStuffWorks.com, you'll see the technology behind gas masks so you can understand how they work, and when they won't.

ANTHRAX - What is it? How easy is it to become infected?

The threat of anthrax as a biological weapon has become a real concern for everyone. Anthrax is a disease caused not by a virus, but rather by bacteria. There aren't any known cases of anthrax passing from one person to another, so it is considered to be noncontagious. It is still a large threat, however, because if it isn't recognized and treated quickly enough it can be deadly.

Bacillus anthracis is the bacteria that causes the disease anthrax. It has historically affected herbivores like cattle, sheep or other grazing herds, but has also been a threat to humans who work with these animals and their by-products.

While in the ground or on a surface, anthrax spores are relatively harmless, but once they come into contact with the right environment they begin to germinate. They need an environment that is rich in amino acids, nucleosides and glucose -- like those elements found in blood and other tissues in humans or animals. Once there, a series of changes takes place that can make this bacteria deadly to its host. In this edition of

At HowStuffWorks, you'll see what anthrax is and how it affects the body, and review new research and ideas for treatment and prevention of the anthrax disease




Association For Professionals In Infection Control & Epidemiology

The Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology, Inc. (APIC) is a multi-disciplinary voluntary international organization with over 10,000 members. Its purpose is to influence, support and improve the quality of healthcare through the practice and management of infection control and the application of epidemiology in all health settings. The organization, which is based in Washington, DC, is led by an elected board of members who volunteer their time and expertise.

CDC

CDC Health Alerts, Advisories, and Updates

Public Health Emergency Response

Facts about: Anthrax, Botulism, Pneumonic Plague, Smallpox Frequently Asked Questions CDC's Initiative Events, Meetings, and Conferences Notification Procedures for State and Local Public Health Officials.


ANTHRAX - CDC

  • What is anthrax?
  • Why has anthrax become a current issue?
  • How common is anthrax and who can get it?
  • How is anthrax transmitted?
  • What are the symptoms of anthrax?
  • Where is anthrax usually found?
  • Can anthrax be spread from person-to-person?
  • Is there a way to prevent infection?
  • What is the anthrax vaccine?
  • Who should get vaccinated against anthrax?
  • What is the protocol for anthrax vaccination?
  • Are there adverse reactions to the anthrax vaccine?
  • How is anthrax diagnosed?
  • Is there a treatment for anthrax?
  • Where can I get more information about a recent Department of Defense decision to require men and women in the Armed Services to be vaccinated against anthrax?



Visit The Humor Section
And Get Your Bin Laden
Dartboard & Other great stuff
at the Gotlaughs.com site


Certain information, materials, and links on this site are the property of those individuals and/or companies that originally authored such information and distributed same, with the exception of original copy and/or design elements created by usamabinladenonline.com, which is labeled with a copyright symbol.  

Where no copyright symbol is indicated, we do not claim a copyright on said material, though we might have
created same. This is not a commercial venture, and we do not sell advertising space on this site.