Vomiting, fatigue, skin burns, bleeding, increased risk of infection, hair loss(depending on dose) and diseemination.
Biological may be the answer you are looking for. CBRNe stands for agents used for warfare (biological warfare is an example). The acronym stands for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and the "e" stands for enhanced (improvised) explosives. Biological agents usually are those that cause the symptoms mentioned in the question. However, there are some chemicals that can cause those symptoms from exposure as well, although they are less frequently found.
Phosgene is considered a slow-effect agent as it can take several hours for symptoms to manifest after exposure. In contrast, sarin and tabun are considered fast-acting nerve agents, with symptoms appearing within seconds to minutes of exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
The symptoms of burned or reddened skin, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and convulsions are indicative of exposure to a chemical agent, particularly a blistering agent like sulfur mustard or other chemical warfare agents. These agents can cause severe skin damage and systemic toxicity, leading to gastrointestinal and neurological symptoms. Immediate medical attention is crucial for anyone suspected of such exposure.
Rapid breathing is a symptom of cyanide exposure but not a symptom of nerve agent exposure. Nerve agents typically cause symptoms like pinpoint pupils, convulsions, and respiratory distress.
One way to organize chemical agents that manifest symptoms within seconds or minutes is by classifying them as fast-acting or immediately toxic agents. These agents can cause rapid onset of symptoms after exposure due to their ability to quickly enter the body and affect vital organs or bodily functions. They are often classified as highly toxic and require immediate medical attention.
Early warning detection systems using various sensors are deployed to quickly identify CBRN threats and provide advance notice to take protective measures before exposure occurs. These systems can detect chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear agents in the environment to prevent harm to individuals and communities.
Exposure to nerve agents can cause symptoms such as nausea, difficulty breathing, and muscle paralysis. Immediate medical attention is crucial in cases of nerve agent exposure to prevent serious health consequences or death. Protective gear should be worn when handling or working in environments where nerve agents may be present.
Blister agents can cause symptoms such as skin redness, swelling, and blistering, as well as eye irritation, respiratory distress, and gastrointestinal issues if ingested. Additionally, exposure to blister agents can lead to long-term health effects, such as skin cancer and respiratory problems.
Radiation symptoms, such as acute radiation syndrome (ARS), can result from a single high-dose exposure to ionizing radiation, affecting the body’s cells and tissues. However, these symptoms are not contagious; they do not spread from person to person like an infectious disease. Instead, they are a direct consequence of the exposure and its effects on biological systems. Contagion can only occur with biological agents, not with radiation exposure.
CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and high yield Explosives) have the ability to create both mass casualties as well as mass disruption of society. Agents that are living organisms or materials derived from them that cause disease or harm to humans, animals, or plants are biological.
These symptoms may indicate exposure to a nerve agent, which is a type of chemical warfare agent. Nerve agents can cause severe physiological reactions, including respiratory distress, convulsions, and pinpoint pupils due to their mechanism of action on the nervous system. Immediate medical attention is critical for anyone exhibiting these symptoms following potential CBRNE exposure.