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Biodosimetry Tools |
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| Medical data forms | |||||
| AFRRI Adult/Pediatric Field Medical Record (AFRRI Form 330)—Provides a convenient one-page form for gathering emergency medical information in the field. Applicable to both adult and pediatric cases. View/save (330-kb PDF). AFRRI Biodosimetry Worksheet (AFRRI Form 331)—Provides a place for recording the facts about a case of radiation exposure, including the source and type of radiation, the extent of exposure, and the nature of the resulting injuries. Applicable to both adult and pediatric cases. View/save (378-kb PDF). AFRRI Radiocesium Worksheet (AFRRI Form 335)—Flowchart details steps for screening patients suspected of having been or confirmed to have been exposed to radiocesium during a radiation dispersal device (RDD) event. View/save (71-kb PDF). |
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| BAT—Biodosimetry Assessment Tool version 1.06 | |||||
Purpose—A computer-based software diagnostic tool for use by health-care providers early after a radiation incident. Assists providers in identifying individuals with significant radiation exposures and in making appropriate treatment decisions. BAT is NOT a substitute for treatment decisions by physicians and other trained health-care professionals.
Features
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| View/save brochure (623-kb PDF). | |||||
Latest application information |
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| FRAT—First-responders Radiological Assessment Triage | |||||
Purpose—Will enable first responders to triage suspected radiation casualties based on the initial, or prodromal, features listed in the Emergency Radiation Medicine Response—AFRRI Pocket Guide (55-kb PDF).
Development status—Developed initially for the Palm operating system for personal digital assistant (PDA) devices; may eventually be available for other devices. Features
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Purpose—A computer-based software diagnostic tool for use by health-care providers early after a radiation incident. Assists providers in identifying individuals with significant radiation exposures and in making appropriate treatment decisions. BAT is NOT a substitute for treatment decisions by physicians and other trained health-care professionals.
Purpose—Will enable first responders to triage suspected radiation casualties based on the initial, or prodromal, features listed in the Emergency Radiation Medicine Response—AFRRI