What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment

Howard D. Lee; Samuel Butterfield; Joseph Maddry; Douglas Powell; William N. Vasios; Heather Yun; David Ferraro; Jeremy C. Pamplin

What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment

Howard D. Lee, Samuel Butterfield, Joseph Maddry, Douglas Powell, William N. Vasios, Heather Yun, David Ferraro, Jeremy C. Pamplin

Medicine

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Review clinical thought process and key principles for diagnosing weaponized chemical and biologic injuries. Clinical Context: Special Operation Forces (SOF) team deployed in an undisclosed, austere environment. Organic Expertise: Two SOF Soldiers with civilian EMT-Basic certification. Closest Medical Support: Mobile Forward Surgical Team (2 hours away); medical consults available by e-mail, phone, or video-teleconsultation. Earliest Evacuation: Earliest military evacuation from country 12-24 hours. With teleconsultation, patients departed to Germany as originally scheduled without need for Medical Evacuation.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	133-135
Number of pages	3
Journal	Journal of special operations medicine : a peer reviewed journal for SOF medical professionals
Volume	18
Issue number	2
State	Published - 1 Jun 2018

Cite this

Lee, H. D., Butterfield, S., Maddry, J., Powell, D., Vasios, W. N., Yun, H., Ferraro, D., & Pamplin, J. C. (2018). What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment. Journal of special operations medicine : a peer reviewed journal for SOF medical professionals, 18(2), 133-135.

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title = "What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment",

abstract = "OBJECTIVE: Review clinical thought process and key principles for diagnosing weaponized chemical and biologic injuries. Clinical Context: Special Operation Forces (SOF) team deployed in an undisclosed, austere environment. Organic Expertise: Two SOF Soldiers with civilian EMT-Basic certification. Closest Medical Support: Mobile Forward Surgical Team (2 hours away); medical consults available by e-mail, phone, or video-teleconsultation. Earliest Evacuation: Earliest military evacuation from country 12-24 hours. With teleconsultation, patients departed to Germany as originally scheduled without need for Medical Evacuation.",

author = "Lee, {Howard D.} and Samuel Butterfield and Joseph Maddry and Douglas Powell and Vasios, {William N.} and Heather Yun and David Ferraro and Pamplin, {Jeremy C.}",

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language = "English",

volume = "18",

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Lee, HD, Butterfield, S, Maddry, J, Powell, D, Vasios, WN, Yun, H, Ferraro, D & Pamplin, JC 2018, 'What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment', Journal of special operations medicine : a peer reviewed journal for SOF medical professionals, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 133-135.

What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment. / Lee, Howard D.; Butterfield, Samuel; Maddry, Joseph et al.
In: Journal of special operations medicine : a peer reviewed journal for SOF medical professionals, Vol. 18, No. 2, 01.06.2018, p. 133-135.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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AU - Lee, Howard D.

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AU - Yun, Heather

AU - Ferraro, David

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What's in a Rash? Viral Exanthem Versus CBRNE Exposure: Teleconsultation Support for Two Special Forces Soldiers With Diffuse Rash in an Austere Environment

Abstract

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