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Gulf War Illnesses:     more books (100)

Pyridostigmine Bromide: A Review of the Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses (Gulf War Illnesses Series) by Beatrice Golomb, 1999-10-25 Immunization (Review of the Scientific Literature as It Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses) by Beatrice Alexandra Golomb, 2011-02-15 Depleted Uranium: Gulf War Illnesses Series Volume 7: A Review of Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses by Naomi Harley, 1999-04-25 The Psychopathology of Functional Somatic Syndromes: Neurobiology and Illness Behavior in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, Gulf War Illness, Irritable Bowel, and Premenstrual Dysphoria by Roberto Patarca-Montero, Peter Manu, 2004-03-22 Oil Well Fires : A Review of the Scientific Literature As It Pertains to Gulf War Illness by Dalia M Spektor, 1998-11-25 Infectious Diseases: Gulf War Illnesses Series Volume 1: A Review of Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses by Hilborne/Golomb, 2001-03-25 Psychologoical and Psychosocial Consequences of Combat and Deployment with Special Emphasis on the Gulf War (Gulf War Illnesses Series) by David Marlowe, 2001-04-25 Military Use of Drugs Not Yet Approved by FDA for CW/BW Defense: Lessons from the Gulf War (Gulf War Illnesses Series) by Richard Rettig, 1999-03-25 Pesticides: Gulf War Illnesses Series: A Review of the Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses by Cecchine et. al, 2001-02-25 Documentation for the Survey of Pesticide Use During the Gulf War: The Survey Instrument (Gulf War Illnesses Series.) by Dalia M. Spektor, 2000-10-25 Chemical and Biological Warfare Agents (A Review of the Scientific Literature as it Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses) by William S. Augerson, 2000-12-25 A Review of the Scientific Literature As It Pertains to Gulf War Illnesses, Volume 4: Stress (Gulf War Illnesses Series) by Grant N Marshall, 1999-05-25 Pesticide Use During the Gulf War: A Survey of Gulf War Veterans (Gulf War Illnesses Series) by Ronald D. Fricker, 2000-12-25 21st Century Secret Military Documents: Persian Gulf War, Gulf War Illness, Iraqi Air Campaign Instant Thunder, Depleted Uranium, Veterans, Kuwait Oil Fire Smoke (CD-ROM) by Department of Defense, 2008-01-20

lists with details

1. Office Of The Special Assistant For The Gulf War Illnesses
   GulfLINK is the official WorldWide Web Information Service from the Office of the Special Assistant for gulf war illnesses in cooperation with the Defense  
   http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/
   
   Extractions: for Gulf War Illnesses CASE NARRATIVES, INFO PAPERS ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE REPORTS CURRENT NEWS HELP FOR VETERANS ... E-MAIL M essage from the S pecial A ssistant for G ulf W ar I llnesses On April 24, 2003, we released the final version of the Pesticides Environmental Exposure Report about the use of pesticides and the potential for overexposure to pesticides by servicemembers during the 1990-1991 Gulf War. An interim report was published in January 2001 to update veterans on what has been learned during the course of our investigation. Analysts from the Deployment Health Support Directorate concluded that some troops may have been potentially overexposed to pesticides and that this may have contributed to some of the unexplained symptoms reported by some Gulf War veterans. However, there is little documentation that quantifies Gulf War pesticide overexposures and veteran interviews suggest that less than 10 veterans sought treatment for pesticide exposure. Since publishing the interim report, our office has received no new information that would have changed its conclusion. Although this is a final report, veterans who have information they believe may change this environmental report are encouraged to call the toll-free Veterans Direct Hotline number at (800) 497 - 6261 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. You may also write to us via e-mail at

2. Gulf War Illness Research
   Discusses possible causes for the disease, how to detect it, and possible treatments.  
   http://www.immed.org/illness/gulfwar_illness_research.html
   
   Extractions: Studies on Gulf War Illnesses: Chronic Infections Identification of Mycoplasmal Infections in Gulf War Illness Patients: Scientists at The Institute for Molecular Medicine have found that slightly under one-half of the very sick Gulf War Illness patients in a pilot study with the signs and symptoms of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome or Fibromyalgia have chronic invasive infections involving certain uncommon mycoplasmas, such as Mycoplasma fermentans (incognitus strain). This has now been confirmed in a large Department of Defense - Department of Veterans' Affairs clinical trial. Staff at The Institute for Molecular Medicine have recommended that these infections can be successfully treated with certain antibiotics, allowing the recovery of patients who have been long-term disabled. Similarly, in ongoing preliminary studies on Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibomyalgia patients, we have found that a subset of patients have mycoplasmal infections that can be successfully treated with antibiotics, allowing patients to recover from their illnesses. Identification of Other Infections in Gulf War Illness Patients: The Institute for Molecular Medicine has been engaged in examining the blood of Gulf War Illness, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, and Fibromyalgia patients for chronic infections that could explain their clinical conditions. So far, in preliminary research we have found that some patients have microorganism infections, such as those caused by

3. Gulf War Illnesses
   gulf war illnesses Homepage. Gulf War Reviews. Demonstration Projects. Site Search. Subject Index. Text Only Q A Brochure gulf war illnesses, August 2003 (English) (Espanol  
   http://www.va.gov/health/environ/persgulf.htm
   
   Extractions: Gulf War veterans, including those who served in Operations Desert Shield, Desert Storm, and Iraqi Freedom, who need assistance in locating their nearest VA Medical Center or who have general health questions regarding Gulf service may call toll-free... VA Gulf War Veterans Information Helpline: 1-800-PGW-VETS Information for Veterans who served in Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003 "Gulf War Reports: Each year the Research Working Group prepares an Annual Report to Congress on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses" Veterans Health Initiative (VHI) Gulf War Depleted Uranium 1303.1 Handbook Depleted Uranium 1303.4 (NonGulfWar) March 2004 ... Depleted Uranium Information for Clinicians The following is a list of Gulf War related articles, reviews and brochures: Health Care and Assistance for U.S. Veterans of Operation Iraqi Freedom Combined Analysis of the VA and DoD Gulf War Clinical Evaluation Programs (A Study of the Clinical Findings from Systematic Medical Examinations of 100,339 U.S. Gulf War Veterans) - September 2002 Gulf War Research: A Report to Veterans October 2003 ( English Espanol English Espanol ... Information Bulletin10-42, March 2004 (Espanol)

4. Persian Gulf War Task Force
   Status of the Efforts of the DCI Persian gulf war illnesses Task Force 4 September 1997. Continuing Support for Gulf War Veterans Illnesses Research March 1997.  
   http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/gulfwar/
   
   Extractions: Modeling the Chemical Warfare Agent Release at the Khamisiyah Pit 4 September 1997 Status of the Efforts of the DCI Persian Gulf War Illnesses Task Force 4 September 1997 16 Suspect CW/BW Storage Sites 4 September 1997 Maymunah Munitions Depot 4 September 1997 Update on Potential Mustard Agent Release at Ukhaydir Ammunition Storage Depot 4 September 1997 CIA Support to the US Military During the Persian Gulf War 16 June 1997 Bob Walpole's Statement on Gulf War Task Force Creation of Director of Central Intelligence Persian Gulf War Illnesses Task Force 18 March 1997 Status of Director of Central Intelligence Persian Gulf War Illnesses Task Force 18 March 1997 Continuing Support for Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses Research March 1997 Khamisiyah: A Historical Perspective on Related Intelligence 9 April 1997 The 41 documents released by the CIA and other documents related to Gulf War Illness can be found on the Department of Defense's GULFLINK Updated: June 8, 2002

5. GULF WAR VETERANS' ILLNESSES: VA, DOD CONTINUE TO RESIST STRONG EVIDENCE LINKING
   1st Session House Report 105388. GULF WAR VETERANS' ILLNESSES VA, DOD CONTINUE TO RESIST STRONG EVIDENCE probed the parallels between gulf war illnesses and the known symptoms of  
   http://www.gulfweb.org/bigdoc/hsr105-388.cfm
   
   Extractions: On October 31, 1997, the Committee on Government Reform and Oversight approved and adopted a report entitled ``Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses: VA, DOD Continue to Resist Strong Evidence Linking Toxic Causes to Chronic Health Effects.'' The chairman was directed to transmit a copy to the Speaker of the House.

6. March 14, 2003, Hour Two: Gulf War Illnesses
   SCIENCE FRIDAY After the Persian Gulf War, some American soldiers and support personnel reported developing a mysterious set of symptoms ranging from diahhrea to memory loss now known informally as gulf war illnesses. latest on research into possible causes and treatments for gulf war illnesses  
   http://www.sciencefriday.com/pages/2003/Mar/hour2_031403.html
   
   Extractions: Hour Two: Gulf War Illnesses After the Persian Gulf War, some American soldiers and support personnel reported developing a mysterious set of symptoms ranging from diahhrea to memory loss now known informally as Gulf War Illnesses. In this hour of Science Friday, Ira Flatow and guests talk about the Pentagon's plan to protect the health of the troops now in the Middle East, and why some veterans think the plan won't do enough. Plus, we'll get the latest on research into possible causes and treatments for Gulf War illnesses. Call in with your questions and comments at 1-800-989-8255, and share your opinions online in our Listeners' Lounge registration required Listen to this segment in RealAudio!

7. GulfLINK Frequently Asked Questions
   The Story of gulf war illnesses The Gulf War Story. Search This Web Site Search Site. Latest Additions Latest Additions. Current News and Events News.  
   http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/faq.html
   
   Extractions: INFO PAPERS ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE REPORTS ... GulfLINK This is a consolidated listing of Frequently Asked Questions and reports, information papers and studies and analyses available on GulfLINK for major topics that may be of interest to you. The major headings are Frequently Asked Questions and the sub-topics are listings of other related information for a particular topic. In addition, please use our Search engines to review news articles and the Declassified Documents that may pertain to these topics. Anthrax Vaccination Program Biological Warfare and Detection Capabilities Case Narrative Methodology CCEP/Hotline: registration and usage Contagious ... Khamisiyah Medical Records Mortality Among Gulf War Veterans Pyridostigmine Bromide Seabee Documents

8. Gulf War Illnesses
   Gulf War Research A Report to Veterans October 2003 (English)(Espanol); Q A Brochure gulf war illnesses, August 2003 (English) (Espanol);  
   http://www.va.gov/gulfwar/
   
   Extractions: Gulf War veterans, including those who served in Operations Desert Shield, Desert Storm, and Iraqi Freedom, who need assistance in locating their nearest VA Medical Center or who have general health questions regarding Gulf service may call toll-free... VA Gulf War Veterans Information Helpline: 1-800-PGW-VETS Information for Veterans who served in Operation Iraqi Freedom in 2003 "Gulf War Reports: Each year the Research Working Group prepares an Annual Report to Congress on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses" Veterans Health Initiative (VHI) Gulf War Depleted Uranium 1303.1 Handbook Depleted Uranium 1303.4 (NonGulfWar) March 2004 ... Depleted Uranium Information for Clinicians The following is a list of Gulf War related articles, reviews and brochures: Health Care and Assistance for U.S. Veterans of Operation Iraqi Freedom Combined Analysis of the VA and DoD Gulf War Clinical Evaluation Programs (A Study of the Clinical Findings from Systematic Medical Examinations of 100,339 U.S. Gulf War Veterans) - September 2002 Gulf War Research: A Report to Veterans October 2003 ( English Espanol English Espanol ... Information Bulletin10-42, March 2004 (Espanol)

9. Reprinted With Permission Of Clinical Infectious Diseases
   Includes Leishmaniasis as one of the diseases studied in connection with Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm. From Office of the Special Assistant for gulf war illnesses, reprinted from Clinical Infectious Diseases.  
   http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/medical/med_impact.htm
   
   Extractions: An assessment was conducted of the impact of infectious diseases on the 697,000 U.S. troops deployed to the Persian Gulf during 1990-1991 in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. The incidence of nonbattle injuries, including infectious diseases, during this conflict was lower than during previous wars involving U.S. military personnel. The major reported causes of morbidity were generally mild cases of acute diarrheal and upper respiratory disease. The most unexpected outcome was the lack of arboviral infections, particularly sandfly fever, and the occurrence among U.S. troops of 12 cases of visceral leishmaniasis due to

10. The Gulf War Story
    GulfLINK is the official WorldWide Web Information Service from the Office of the Special Assistant for gulf war illnesses in cooperation with the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). The  
    http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/story_gwi.html
    
    Extractions: The Potential for Causing Gulf War Illnesses We are all exposed to chemicals in the air we breathe and in the food and water we consume every day. Some of these chemicals are man-made while others occur in nature. This summary concerns the reports we have published about our investigations into environmental and occupational exposures during the Gulf War. Scud Missile Attacks and Inhibited Red Fuming Nitric Acid Iraq began launching Scud missiles at Israel and Coalition forces soon after the Coalition's Gulf War air campaign began on January 17, 1991. An unexpected hazard in the Kuwait theater of operations was exposure to a highly corrosive oxidizer called inhibited red fuming nitric acid that was used in a rocket propellant for Iraq's Scud missiles. This is a

11. Depleted Uranium Digital Library
    From the Special Assistant for gulf war illnesses Department of Defense. Includes the Depleted Uranium in the Gulf Environmental Exposure Report Version II updated December 13, 2000.  
    http://www.gulflink.osd.mil/du_index.htm
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Deployment Health Support Directorate's Depleted Uranium Information Library, a gateway to primary source materials relating to the military use of depleted uranium and its possible health effects. This site provides access to medical and environmental studies, scientific and technical data, and training and safety materials; as well as news releases, speeches, briefings, and public testimony related to DU use.

12. Creation Of Director Of Central Intelligence Persian Gulf War Illnesses Task For
    Creation of Director of Central Intelligence Persian gulf war illnesses Task Force Statement of Robert D Walpole Special Assistant to the ADCI for Persian Gulf  
    http://www.cia.gov/cia/reports/gulfwar/walpole2/creation.htm
    
    Extractions: Salt Lake City, Utah To support the President in his goal of getting to the bottom of questions regarding Persian Gulf War veterans' illnesses and to be as helpful as we can to this Advisory Committee in its intensified effort, the Acting Director of Central Intelligence, George Tenet, established a Persian Gulf War Illnesses Task Force, which began its work on March 3. Its mission is to provide intensive, aggressive intelligence support to the numerous US government efforts to address Persian Gulf War Illnesses issues. As to its scope, this task force will manage all intelligence aspects of the issue with the goal to "get to the bottom" of it and to be "forthcoming" in our efforts. Throughout this 60-day effort, and by the conclusion thereof, the task force will ensure that every conceivable stone has been overturned. The task force includes 50 personnel drawn from across CIA's Directorates, as well as from DIA, NSA, NIMA, and others in the Department of Defense.

13. CNN.com - Possible Clue To Gulf War Illnesses - Jan. 17, 2003
    http://cnn.com/2003/US/01/17/gulf.war.illness/index.html
    
    Extractions: RELATED Gulf War veterans suing companies for chemical exports DALLAS, Texas (CNN) – As U.N. inspectors search Iraq for weapons of mass destruction – including chemical weapons – a U.S. researcher may be on the way to unraveling the mystery of Gulf War illnesses, and he says the ailment may be linked to low levels of chemical agents. Gulf War illnesses include a collection of symptoms such as chronic fatigue, skin rashes, muscle and joint pain, memory loss and confusion. The Department of Defense says about 20,000 veterans suffer from those illnesses. Veterans' advocates say the number is tens of thousands higher. The Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans' Illnesses declared in 1996 that "Stress is likely to be an important contributing factor to the broad range of illnesses currently being reported by gulf war veterans." Other possible, physiological causes were discounted. Dr. Robert Haley of the Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, Texas, says the stress theory is wrong, dead wrong.

14. Gulf_War_Illnesses.gif
    gulf war illnesses include a wide variety of relatively new diseases and disabilities for which the Pentagons investigation in into gulf war illnesses. This is arguably done  
    http://www.gulfwarillnesses.com/
    
    Extractions: Introduction and Mission Background and Biases The CIA, Deadly Vaccines, and Gulf War Syndrome Propaganda Contaminated Vaccines and CFIDS ... Bush, Baker and Global Genocide? Deadly Vaccines, Recurring Gulf War Illnesses, and Many Unlearned Lessons From History A Public Health Perspective and Prophesy

15. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
    NEW REVELATION SURFACES ABOUT GULF WAR II “MYSTERY ILLNESS”. For more information on gulf war illnesses, go to www.gulfwarvets.com.  
    http://www.gulfwarvets.com/news13.htm
    
    Extractions: GULF WAR II “MYSTERY ILLNESS” The American Gulf War Veterans Association (AGWVA), an independent Gulf War Veterans’ support organization, has long searched for answers to explain why nearly half of the 697,000 Gulf War I Veterans are now ill and why over 200,000 of those servicemen/women have requested disability, but have received no adequate diagnosis or treatment, from either the Department of Defense (DOD), or Veteran’s Affairs. Though there have been over 125 studies done by the government at the cost of over $300,000,000 to the taxpayer, we still have no answers as to what caused so many of our soldiers to become ill. Meanwhile, the suffering veterans are receiving little, if any, medical treatment for this illness. It seems that whenever veterans become ill, the term “mystery illness” seems to be the first and often the only diagnosis that is ever made. Veterans are then left to fend for themselves, sick and unable to work, with little hope of a normal life again. Contrary to the “pneumonia” and “mystery illness” labels, enlightening information surfaced today on “THE POWER HOUR” radio show (

16. Pub 4 - Www.immed.org
    International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Toxicology 4 365370, 1995. Progress on Persian gulf war illnesses Reality and Hypotheses.  
    http://www.immed.org/publications/gulf_war_illness/JOMT-N.html
    
    Extractions: William Rea, M.D., and Harold Urnovitz, Ph.D. m m diameter) can result in hyperergic lung conditions, and in more severe cases pneumonitis (Al Eskan Disease) This disease was first reported by panel member Andre s Kor yi-Both (Pennsylvania Army National Guard), who served as the Commander of the 316th Hospital, Army Central Command, Desert Shield/Storm. Fine sand exposure was rather ubiquitous during the Gulf deployment, and continued pulmonary exposure could have resulted in immunosuppression in some soldiers and eventually infection by opportunistic microorganisms. This subset of Gulf War Illness patients showed marked imporvement in their MCS symptoms after combination therapy. m m in diameter) is trapped in the lungs, the lungs and surrounding tissues can be exposed to up to 272-times the maxium permitted dose for workers in the radiation industry. Fortunately, exposure can be monitored, and studies on Gulf War veterans should be initiated to determine their exposure.

17. Captain Joyce Riley : Gulf War Syndrome, Captain Riley: Gulf War Syndrome
    They are not allowed to tell people about the Gulf War Illness. But, now some of the gulf war illnesses contain hemorragic fever viruses.  
    http://www.all-natural.com/riley.html
    
    Extractions: With Editorial Commentary by Val Valerian World Wide Web Site: http://www.trufax.org Introduction (Applause) Thank you so very much. I am Joyce Riley, and I am here because I love my God and I love my country, and I love my fellow man. We are going to hear a story tonight that unfortunately is the saddest story, not only of the 20th century, but of America's history. You are going to hear about the destruction of the United States military. I am sorry to have to bring you this story. I wish it wasn't true. I wish that I could protect you from what you are going to hear tonight, because it has taken me a year to investigate this story. During that time, I went through the worst depression you can imagine. I finally came to the conclusion one day that - yes, our country had provided the biologicals to Saddam Hussein that were used on our troops.

18. Gulf War Illness From Operation Desert Storm
    at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, has published almost two dozen studies suggesting a link between gulf war illnesses and nerve  
    http://www.landscaper.net/gulfwar.htm

19. Gulf War Syndrome, From The Publisher Of CFS-NEWS
    Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas; CNN news report Study says gulf war illnesses caused by toxins. of Veterans Affairs resources on gulf war illnesses.  
    http://www.cfs-news.org/gulfwar.htm

20. GWS
    UT Southwestern team traces gulf war illnesses to chemicals Three primary syndromes identified. UT Southwestern s research into gulf war illnesses continues.  
    http://www.swmed.edu/home_pages/epidemi/gws/gws.htm
    
    Extractions: or e-mail: kmulle@mednet.swmed.edu WASHINGTON — Jan. 8, 1997 — Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas have concluded that some Gulf War veterans are suffering from three primary syndromes indicating brain and nerve damage caused by wartime exposure to combinations of low-level nerve agents and other common chemicals. The findings are published as a set of three articles in the Jan. 15 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "Each of the JAMA articles solves a different piece of the puzzle that has baffled previous researchers of these mysterious illnesses," said Dr. Robert Haley, chief of epidemiology and the study's principal investigator. "Our findings provide the first evidence of associations between symptoms in Gulf War veterans and exposures to chemicals, including chemical nerve agents." By conducting an exhaustive series of epidemiological and clinical studies on veterans from a U.S. Navy reserve unit, the UT Southwestern researchers identified a syndrome characterized by thought, memory and sleep difficulties; a second syndrome that involves more severe thought problems as well as confusion and imbalance; and a third syndrome of sore joints and muscles and tingling or numbness in the hands and feet.

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