Riot Control Agents
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Reference59 articles.
1. For further detailed discussion see Olajos, J. and Salem, H. Riot Control Agents: Pharmacology, Toxicology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Journal of Applied Toxicology, volume 21, 2001, pp. 355–391; Salem, H., Gutting, B., Kluchinsky, T., Boardman, C., Tuorinsky, S. and Hout, J. Riot Control Agents, in Medical Aspects of Chemical Warfare, Borden Institute, Office of The Surgeon General, AMEDD Center & School, US Army, 2008, pp. 441–482. 2. Olajos, J. and Salem, H. (2001) op.cit., p. 356; Salem, H. et al. (2008) op.cit., p. 442; Sutherland, R. Chemical and Biochemical Non-Lethal Weapons, Political and Technical Aspects, SIPRI Policy Paper 26, Stockholm, Sweden: SIPRI, 2008, p. 12. 3. Sutherland, R. (2008) op.cit., p.12. 4. Table modified from Olajos, J. and Salem, H. (2001) op.cit., p. 379. The inhalation toxicity is expressed by the notation Ct. It is defined as the product of the concentration in mg m− 3 multiplied by the exposure time (t) in minutes. The terms LCt50 and ICt50 describe the airborne dosages that are lethal (L) or incapacitating (I) to 50% of the exposed population. 5. Salem, H., Gutting, B. and Kluchinsky, T. et al. (2008) op.cit., p. 443.
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