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Scott R. Lillibridge
Researcher at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Publications - 25
Citations - 5700
Scott R. Lillibridge is an academic researcher from Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Public health. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 25 publications receiving 5505 citations. Previous affiliations of Scott R. Lillibridge include United States Department of Health and Human Services.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Botulinum Toxin as a Biological Weapon: Medical and Public Health Management
Stephen S. Arnon,Robert Schechter,Thomas V. Inglesby,Donald A. Henderson,John G. Bartlett,Michael S. Ascher,Edward M. Eitzen,Anne D. Fine,Jerome Hauer,Marcelle Layton,Scott R. Lillibridge,Michael T. Osterholm,Tara O'Toole,Gerald W. Parker,Trish M. Perl,Philip K. Russell,David L. Swerdlow,Kevin Tonat +17 more
TL;DR: People potentially exposed to botulinum toxin should be closely observed, and those with signs of botulism require prompt treatment with antitoxin and supportive care that may include assisted ventilation for weeks or months.
Journal ArticleDOI
Tularemia as a Biological Weapon.Medical and Public Health Management
David T. Dennis,Thomas V. Inglesby,Donald A. Henderson,John G. Bartlett,Michael S. Ascher,Edward M. Eitzen,Anne D. Fine,Arthur M. Friedlander,Jerome Hauer,Marcelle Layton,Scott R. Lillibridge,Joseph E. McDade,Michael T. Osterholm,Tara O'Toole,Gerald W. Parker,Trish M. Perl,Philip K. Russell,Kevin Tonat +17 more
TL;DR: The Working Group on Civilian Biodefense has developed consensus-based recommendations for measures to be taken by medical and public health professionals if tularemia is used as a biological weapon against a civilian population.
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Public health assessment of potential biological terrorism agents.
TL;DR: This report outlines the overall selection and prioritization process used to determine the biological agents for public health preparedness activities and helps facilitate coordinated planning efforts among federal agencies, state and local emergency response and public health agencies, and the medical community.
Journal ArticleDOI
Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses as Biological Weapons: Medical and Public Health Management
Luciana Borio,Thomas V. Inglesby,Clarence J. Peters,Alan L. Schmaljohn,James M. Hughes,Peter B. Jahrling,Thomas G. Ksiazek,Karl M. Johnson,Andrea Meyerhoff,Tara O'Toole,Michael S. Ascher,John G. Bartlett,Joel G. Breman,Edward M. Eitzen,Margaret Hamburg,Jerry Hauer,Donald A. Henderson,Richard T. Johnson,Gigi Kwik,Marci Layton,Scott R. Lillibridge,Gary J. Nabel,Michael T. Osterholm,Trish M. Perl,Philip K. Russell,Kevin Tonat +25 more
TL;DR: Weapons disseminating a number of HFVs could cause an outbreak of an undifferentiated febrile illness 2 to 21 days later, associated with clinical manifestations that could include rash, hemorrhagic diathesis, and shock.
Journal ArticleDOI
Emergency Department Impact of the Oklahoma City Terrorist Bombing
TL;DR: The diagnoses in the ED support previous reports of the complex but often nonlethal nature of bombing injuries, and EMS providers tended to transport the more seriously injured patients, who tended to arrive in a second wave at EDs.