Welcome to Army Medical Department Center and School (AMEDDC&S), U.S. Army Health Readiness Center of Excellence (HRCoE)
 
About Us
amedd careers
students
new arrivals
total army sponsorship program
parents and families
access to ft. sam houston
faqs
contact us
inspector general
public affairs office
amedd journal
access to care
helpful links
  
 
 

Airborne Hazards Related to Deployment 

Airborne Hazards Related to Deployment EPUB file download

Airborne Hazards Related to Deployment MOBI file download

Contents PDF document

Front Matter

Section I. Airborne Exposures and Characterization

  1. Overview of Airborne Hazards in Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and
    Operation New Dawn
  2. Background of Deployment-Related Airborne Exposures of Interest and Use of Exposure Data in
    Environmental Epidemiology Studies
  3. Deployment to Al Anbar: A Seabee Battalion Surgeon’s Perspective
  4. Pulmonary Response to Airborne Hazards: Interpreting Cases of Suspected Deployment-Related Lung Disease
  5. Future Improvement to Individual Exposure Characterization for Deployed Military Personnel

Section II. Population Surveillance

  1. Epidemiology of Airborne Hazards in the Deployed Environment
  2. Discussion Summary: Defining Health Outcomes in Epidemiological Investigations of Populations
    Deployed in Support of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom
  3. Pulmonary Function Testing—Spirometry Testing for Population Surveillance
  4. Discussion Summary: Recommendation for Surveillance Spirometry in Military Personnel
  5. Spirometry Monitoring and Prevention Using Spirola Software

Section III. Follow-up Medical Care of Service Members and Veterans

  1. Discussion Summary: Basic Diagnosis and Workup of Symptomatic Individuals
  2. Allergic Airway Disease and Deployment to the Middle East
  3. Follow-up Medical Care of Service Members and Veterans—Cardiopulmonary Exercise Testing
  4. Value of Lung Biopsy in Workup of Symptomatic Individuals
  5. The Problems With Constrictive Bronchiolitis: Histopathological and Radiological Perspectives
  6. Military Personnel With Postdeployment Dyspnea: Chronic Lung Disease and the Role of Surgical Lung Biopsy
  7. Evaluating the Effects of Airborne Hazards: A Clinical Perspective From the War Related Illness and Injury Study Center
  8. Experience With Emerging Lung Diseases From the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
  9. Follow-up Medical Care of Service Members and Veterans: Case Reports—Usual and Unusual
  10. Veterans Affairs Symposium: Case Reports
  11. Denver Veterans Affairs Medical Center Experience With Postdeployment Dyspnea Case Reports
  12. Discussion Summary: Methodological Considerations to Design a Pulmonary Case Series and a National, Broad-based Registry for Veterans of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom

Section IV. Health Communication and Outreach

  1. Risk Communication: An Essential Element of Effective Care
  2. Community-based Participatory Research: An Overview for Application in Department of Defense/Veterans Affairs Research
  3. Toxic-Embedded Fragments Registry: Lessons Learned
  4. Lessons Learned From Self-Selected Registries (Agent Orange)

Section V. Research Initiatives

  1. Research Studies: Overview and Future Directions
  2. Considerations Regarding Biomonitoring
  3. Discussion Summary: Exposure Characterization—Questionnaires and Other Tools
  4. Review of Epidemiological Analyses of Respiratory Health Outcomes After Military Deployment to
    Burn Pit Locations With Respect to Feasibility and Design Issues Highlighted by the Institute of Medicine
  5. Update on Key Studies: The Millennium Cohort Study, the STAMPEDE Study, the Million Veteran Program, and the National Health Study for a New Generation of US Veterans
  6. National Health Study for a New Generation of US Veterans
  7. Discussion Summary: Work Group E—Strategic Research Planning

Appendix A: A Self-Reporting Tool to Collect Individual Data for Respiratory Health Effects and Military Airborne Exposures

Appendix B: Respiratory Health and Exposure Questionnaire

Appendix C: Proposed Evaluation of Patients With Normal Spirometry

Appendix D: Airborne Hazards Joint Action Plan

Appendix E: Frequently Asked Questions About Military Exposure Guidelines

Appendix F: Executive Summary: Screening Health Risk Assessment, Burn Pit Exposures,
Balad Air Base, Iraq

Appendix G: Executive Summary, Addendum 2: Screening Health Risk Assessment, Burn Pit Exposures,
Balad Air Base, Iraq

Abbreviations and Index

Download Adobe Reader to view PDF documents. external link (opens in new browser window)



Did you find the information on this page useful?
Last modified: 10/14/2015 2:11:00 PM
 

Envision, Design, Train, Educate and Inspire

Privacy & Security Notice | External Links Disclaimer | Disclaimer: Web Site Medical Information Posting Restrictions | Sitemap | Web Accessibility
This Web site provides an introduction to the U.S. Army Medical Department's headquarters organizations, which are the Office of the Army Surgeon General and U.S. Army Medical Command headquarters. It is intended for interested members of the public, news media and Army Medical Department beneficiaries.
Contact Us | AKO | U.S. Army | Fort Sam Houston | Developed/Supported by: AMEDDC&S; HRCoE G6
- external link  AKO login required - AKO login required