Skip Navigation Links
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
nav image
nav image CDC Home Search Health Topics A-Z
Emergency Preparedness & Response Home What's New Search Contact Us
Emergency Preparedness & Response
Site-wide links
En EspaƱol
Home > Agents, Diseases, & Threats >
Chemical Agents
español

A to Z | By category

» Abrin
» Acids (caustics)
» Adamsite (DM)
» Ammonia
» Arsenic
» Arsine (SA)
» Benzene
» Biotoxins
» Blister agents/vesicants
» Blood agents
» Bromine (CA)
» Bromobenzylcyanide (CA)
» BZ
» Caustics (acids)
» Chlorine (CL)
» Chloroacetophenone (CN)
» Chlorobenzylidenemalononitrile (CS)
» Chloropicrin (PS)
» Choking/lung/pulmonary agents
» Cyanide
» Cyanogen chloride (CK)
» Dibenzoxazepine (CR)
» Diphosgene (DP)
» Distilled mustard (HD)
» Ethylene glycol
» Fentanyls and other opioids
» Hydrofluoric acid (hydrogen fluoride)
» Hydrogen chloride
» Hydrogen cyanide (AC)
» Hydrogen fluoride (hydrofluoric acid)
» Incapacitating agents
» Lewisite (L, L-1, L-2, L-3)
» Long-acting anticoagulant (super warfarin)
» Lung/choking/pulmonary agents
» Mercury
» Metals
» Mustard gas (H) (sulfur mustard)
» Mustard/lewisite (HL)
» Mustard/T
» Nerve agents
» Nitrogen mustard (HN-1, HN-2, HN-3)
» Organic solvents
» Osmium Tetroxide
» Paraquat
» Phosgene (CG)
» Phosgene oxime (CX)
» Phosphine
» Phosphorus, elemental, white or yellow
» Potassium cyanide (KCN)
» Pulmonary/choking/lung agents
» Ricin
» Riot control agents/tear gas
» Sarin (GB)
» Sesqui mustard
» Sodium azide
» Sodium cyanide (NaCN)
» Soman (GD)
» Stibine
» Strychnine
» Sulfur mustard (H) (mustard gas)
» Super warfarin (long-acting anticoagulant)
» Tabun (GA)
» Tear gas/riot control agents
» Thallium
» Toxic alcohols
» Unidentified chemical 
» Vesicants/blister agents
» Vomiting agents
» VX
» White phosphorus
Related Resources

NEW! Aug 5, 2004
Webcast: "Recognition of Illness Associated With Chemical Exposure"

Sheltering in Place in a Chemical Emergency

Evacuation

Personal Cleaning & Disposal of Contaminated Clothes

Laboratory Information:

Chemical Terrorism Event Specimen Collection
Adobe Acrobat Reader PDF (707 KB/1 page) NEW! May 19, 2004

Shipping Instructions for Samples Collected From People Potentially Exposed to Chemical Terrorism Agents
Adobe Acrobat Reader PDF (102 KB/4 pages) Updated Jun 7, 2004

First Responder Information:
ER Procedures in Chemical Hazard Emergencies: A Job Aid
Preparations, victim arrival, initial treatment, identification of agents...
Managing Hazardous Material Incidents
Management of patients exposed to hazardous materials. (From ATSDR.)

Medical Management Guidelines for Unidentified Chemicals
Management of patients exposed to unidentified hazardous material
s. (From ATSDR.)

Surveillance Information:
MMWR: Recognition of Illness Associated With Exposure to Chemical Agents - U.S., 2003
Summarizes epidemiologic clues & clinical signs or patterns of illness that might suggest covert release of a chemical agent
  Top of Page


Home | What's New | Search | Contact Us

Page last modified May 26, 2004

    
    Home   |   Policies and Regulations   |   Disclaimer   |   Contact Us
Safer, Healthier People

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1600 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA 30333, U.S.A
Tel: 404-639-3311 | Public Inquiries: 888-246-2675 • español 888-246-2857 • TTY 866-874-2646
FirstGovHHS Department of Health
and Human Services