The ATNAA kit is provided solely to active military personnel where the therat of chemical warfare exists. It is used used exclusively for acute organophosphate (OP) poisoning. The active ingredients are atropine and Pralidoxime chloride in both the Mark 1 and ATNAA kits.
Organophosphates are used mostly as insecticides, but are also the basis for Schrader's "G" class nerve agents, including Sarun and Tabun, amongst others, produced during WW-II. Later, the British produced VX -- another organophosphate. Insecticides include DDT, malthion and hexacholr amongst others.
Atropine and pralidoxime chloride
Administer antidote
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
Administer antidote and anticonvulsant auto-injections is the primary means of mitigating or treating mild or severe symptoms of nerve agent exposure.
It depends on the type of nerve agent.
Treatment for nerve agent exposure typically involves administering an antidote such as atropine and pralidoxime, which help to counteract the effects of the nerve agent on the body. Decontamination of the exposed individual is also important to prevent further absorption of the agent. Immediate medical attention is crucial in cases of nerve agent exposure to minimize the effects and improve the chances of recovery.