Mechanisms Mediating the Vesicant Actions of Sulfur Mustard after Cutaneous Exposure
Abstract
Sulfur mustard (SM), a chemical weapon first employed during World War I, targets the skin, eyes, and lung. It remains a significant military and civilian threat. The characteristic response of human skin to SM involves erythema of delayed onset, followed by edema with inflammatory cell infiltration, the appearance of large blisters in the affected area, and a prolonged healing period. Several in vivo and in vitro models have been established to...
Paper Details
Title
Mechanisms Mediating the Vesicant Actions of Sulfur Mustard after Cutaneous Exposure
Published Date
Oct 15, 2009
Journal
Volume
114
Issue
1
Pages
5 - 19
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