Vapor or aerosal(mg ⋅ min/m3)
Tabun (GA): LCt50: 400, Sarin (GB): LCt50: 100, Soman (GD): LCt 50: 50, VX: LCt50: 10, Cyanide: 100-300 ppm
Liquid (mg) through skin absorption Tabun (GA): LD50: 1000, Sarin (GB): LD50: 1700, Soman (GD) LD50: 100, VX: LD50: 10, Cyanide: 100mg/kg
State of the Agent: Vapor, liquid
Body Sites: Inhalation, ingestion (liquid), dermal (skin, eyes, nasal passages, mucous membranes) …show more content…
By preventing this breakdown, acetylcholine accumulates and continuously binds to both nicotinic and muscarinic receptors found throughout the body. Local effects occur with vapor exposure to the face with mild inhalation and include symptoms of miosis, lacrimation, salivation, rhinorrhea, bronchoconstriction and excessive upper airway and bronchial secretions. Systemic effects caused by moderate to severe inhalation exposure include gastrointestinal effects (i.e. abdominal cramping, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea), skeletal muscle effects (i.e. fasciculations, restlessness, weakness, paralysis) and CNS effects (i.e. loss of consciousness, seizures, coma, and central