A serious skin sulfur mustard burn from an artillery shell
Abstract
Despite the Geneva Protocol of 1925 and the Paris Conference on Prohibition of Chemical Weapons in 1989, sulfur mustard and other chemical weapons continue to pose a hazard to both civilians and soldiers. The presence of artillery shells containing sulfur mustard, both in waters where these shells were dumped and in old battlefields, presents a problem in times of peace, especially for those who collect wartime memorabilia. Past literature has...
Paper Details
Title
A serious skin sulfur mustard burn from an artillery shell
Published Date
Mar 1, 1994
Volume
12
Issue
2
Pages
159 - 166
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