戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。 [閉じる]

コーパス検索結果 (１語後でソート)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1 atively easy to isolate and can be used as a biological weapon.
2 equine pathogen, and has been developed as a biological weapon.
3 s, the highly virulent agent of plague, is a biological weapon.
4 ase in North America (NA) and is a potential biological weapon.
5 ons in humans and has potential for use as a biological weapon.
6 mallei is the cause of glanders and a proven biological weapon.
7 western Africa and is considered a potential biological weapon.
8 n emerging natural infection and a potential biological weapon.
9 RV is also considered to have potential as a biological weapon.
10 merged because of concerns over its use as a biological weapon.
11 about its past and potential future use as a biological weapon.
12  ability to be formulated and dispersed as a biological weapon.
13 ng why a plant pathogen might be chosen as a biological weapon.
14 disease threat as well as a highly developed biological weapon.
15 hile SEB is a common toxin manufactured as a biological weapon.
16 enesis, and the use of oxidative stress as a biological weapon.
17 of preparedness against use of smallpox as a biological weapon.
18 of the intentional release of Y. pestis as a biological weapon.
19 se, variola virus, is considered a potential biological weapon.
20 ague and is widely recognized as a potential biological weapon.
21  concern that these viruses could be used as biological weapons.
22 risk for outbreaks and might be exploited as biological weapons.
23 y, because of concern for their potential as biological weapons.
24 petition, effectively using the parasites as biological weapons.
25 petitors, including chemical, mechanical and biological weapons.
26 deration when categorizing certain agents as biological weapons.
27 ell as related viruses, might be utilized as biological weapons.
28 se of pathogens, including variola virus, as biological weapons.
29 mbly in B. anthracis and for defense against biological weapons.
30 t make Bacillus anthracis spores such potent biological weapons.
31 tic terrorist incident involving chemical or biological weapons.
32 rofessionals if botulinum toxin is used as a biological weapon against a civilian population.
33 alth professionals if tularemia is used as a biological weapon against a civilian population.
34 ofessionals following the use of plague as a biological weapon against a civilian population.
35 es of microbes that are currently considered biological weapons against humans revealed no obvious re
36 psychiatric effects of selected chemical and biological weapon agents, on the psychological sequelae
37 pharmacological actions of some chemical and biological weapon agents.
38   F. tularensis has long been developed as a biological weapon and is now classified as a category A
39 us thuringiensis, the former being used as a biological weapon and the latter as a pesticide.
40                           It is considered a biological weapon, and inhalation can trigger lung injur
41 stis, has the potential to be exploited as a biological weapon, and no vaccine is available.
42 immunity allows the parasite to be used as a biological weapon, and this increases the fitness of the
43 lopment, production, stockpiling, and use of biological weapons are banned by the 1972 Biological Wea
44                         The threats posed by biological weapons are likely to continue into the futur
45                                              Biological weapons are not new.
46 ation scenarios to describe an attack with a biological weapon, artificially generated bioaerosol is
47 e causative agent of anthrax, is a dangerous biological weapon, as spores derived from drug-resistant
48 re few instances of a successful large-scale biological weapons attack in history.
49 ubject Headings anthrax, Bacillus anthracis, biological weapon, biological terrorism, biological warf
50 al Subject Headings plague, Yersinia pestis, biological weapon, biological terrorism, biological warf
51 ubject Headings anthrax, Bacillus anthracis, biological weapon, biological terrorism, biological warf
52 ncisella tularensis, Pasteurella tularensis, biological weapon, biological terrorism, bioterrorism, b
53       Bacillus anthracis is ideal for making biological weapons, but the licensed anthrax vaccine is
54 e vulnerability of U.S. crops to attack from biological weapons by reviewing the costs and impact of
55 ica, the potential exploitation of EBOV as a biological weapon cannot be ignored.
56 of biological weapons are banned by the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention (BWC).
57 dly adopted, including being endorsed by the Biological Weapons Convention at its 9th Review Conferen
58                                          The Biological Weapons Convention turned 50 this year.
59 lsive." This complacency stemmed from a 1972 Biological Weapons Convention where all countries agreed
60 ional diplomatic efforts, including the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, have not been entirely ef
61 ts in science and technology and the rise of biological weapons disinformation, improvements of the C
62 F. tularensis is also considered a potential biological weapon due to its extreme infectivity.
63 t is considered to be a potential category A biological weapon due to its extreme virulence.
64 oxin B(1) (AFB(1)), pose a serious threat as biological weapons due to their high toxicity, environme
65      This plague bacillus has been used as a biological weapon during human history and is currently
66           The potential use of smallpox as a biological weapon has led to the production and stockpil
67                                Concern about biological weapons has raised questions about the most e
68                                              Biological weapons have recently attracted the attention
69              If variola virus were used as a biological weapon, however, the ability of a vaccine to
70 acillus anthracis spores have been used as a biological weapon in the United States.
71 al can provide a practical assessment of the biological weapons incident to responsible officials in
72 nd deliberate misuse of the data to create a biological weapon is possible.
73 lic health concern in Africa and a potential biological weapon, is classified as a biosafety level-4
74 se-fatality rates and potential for use as a biological weapon make Nipah virus (NiV) a significant p
75 spore form of Bacillus anthracis is an ideal biological weapon of mass destruction.
76  The designation of a microbe as a potential biological weapon poses the vexing question of how such
77 lerating in the face of evidence that covert biological weapon programs are proliferating at the nati
78 text, a brief historical review of anti-crop biological weapons programs is given.
79 s great potential to be misused in offensive biological weapons programs.
80  and establish an international norm against biological weapons proliferation.
81 here all countries agreed to cease offensive biological weapons research.
82                                              Biological weapons such as smallpox and anthrax had the
83 sponses to natural selection in this complex biological weapon system.
84 provides a brief overview of the threat from biological weapons, the nature of a bioterrorist attack
85 rowing threat of terrorism with chemical and biological weapons, the US government has developed a na
86                      By its very nature, the biological weapons threat - with its close links to natu
87 ious by aerosol, they are considered to be a biological-weapons threat.
88                                              Biological weapons were regarded as "morally repulsive."
89    The fears and predictions of attacks with biological weapons, which were increasing at the close o