Modern international military deployments in austere environments (ie, Iraq and
Afghanistan) place considerable physiological demands on soldiers. Significant …

Background: Military personnel are frequently exposed to environmental pollutants that can
cause a variety of diseases. Methods: This review analyzed publications regarding …

Since 2001, more than 2.7 million US military personnel have been deployed in support of
operations in Southwest Asia and Afghanistan. Land-based personnel experienced …

Background Open burning of anthropogenic sources can release hazardous emissions and
has been associated with increased prevalence of cardiopulmonary health outcomes …

ABSTRACT Purpose The Millennium Cohort Study, the US Department of Defense's largest
and longest running study, was conceived in 1999 to investigate the effects of military …

The adverse health consequences of the Iraq War (2003–11) were profound. We conclude
that at least 116 903 Iraqi non-combatants and more than 4800 coalition military personnel …

More than 2.6 million military personnel have been deployed to recent conflicts in Iraq and
Afghanistan and were likely exposed to a variety of airborne hazards during deployment …

Objective For a cohort study of veterans' health conditions, we conducted an exposure
assessment for 109 bases in Iraq and Afghanistan and 17 outside transit site bases …

Pool fires are frequently reported to trigger domino effects in oil storage farms and chemical
factories. Fire plume is the vehicle of damage caused by pool fires. This study aims to study …

Objective: The aim of this study was to determine how burn pit emissions exposure is
associated with the incidence of respiratory and cardiovascular conditions. Methods: We …