Characterization of exposure to Agent Orange in Vietnam veterans as a basis for epidemiological studies. J Law Policy 2005: XIII(2): 505-525.Stellman, J. M., & Stellman, S. (2005). Characterization of Exposure to Agent Orange in Vietnam Veterans As A Basis for Epidemiological Studies. ...
Agent Orange was a chemical used during the Vietnam War. It was awesome in its destructive capacity and terrifying in its legacy. Read on to find...
Several Vietnam veterans have developed illnesses that are directly related to their exposure to Agent Orange. According to theVeterans Administration(VA) any service member who served in Vietnam “between January 9, 1962 and May 7, 1975” is automatically assumed...
Because of such a high level of exposure to dioxin, a byproduct found in Agent Orange, millions of Vietnamese continue to suffer health conditions, often resulting in deformities which are passed through gene mutations to future generations. FILE PHOTO: Agent Orange victims in Vietnam's central...
Ola Landgren, M.D., Ph.D., of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, and coauthors examined the association between MGUS and exposure to Agent Orange during the Vietnam War in a study sample of 958 male veterans, including 479 Operation Ranch Hand veterans who were involved in ...
The latest in a series of congressionally mandated biennial reviews of the evidence of health problems that may be linked to exposure to Agent Orange and other herbicides used during the Vietnam War found sufficient evidence of an association for hyperte
In this study, we evaluated the impact of Agent Orange exposure on survival in Vietnam Veterans undergoing prostate brachytherapy. From May 1995 to January 2005, 81 Vietnam veterans (29 with Agent Orange exposure and 52 without) and 433 nonveterans of comparable age (mean age, 58 years) unde...
… excellent … a tough, angry look at the consequences of exposure to Agent Orange … a chilling issue that is effectively addressed here. Press Kit Vintage Press Kit (PDF) Photo Kit For Promotional Use Only Click image to download hi-res version ...
Exposure to Agent Orange can cause many diseases, from 20 forms of cancer to Type 2 diabetes and serious birth defects like cleft palates and club feet. Despite the fact that over 30,000 books have been written about Vietnam, the latest addition to that compendium, George Black’s THE ...
Exposure to Agent Orange sprayed during the Vietnam War has been linked to increased levels of certain hormones in women and their breastfeeding children decades later, potentially putting them at higher risk of health problems, according to a new study inScience of the Total Environment. ...