Prioritizing

Well, with this kind of knowledge, you would think that others might be thinking about this too? It's pretty crazy to picture a situation where remedies for a fatal intoxication are few. It gets me to thinking that there are likely other situations where solutions aren't plentiful. I guess it has to do with the likelihood of a situation like this happening where the need for more doses would be available.

If not treated, how long does one have to live before absolutely needing to be treated with Atropine?

Jam it back in, in the dark.

Originally Posted by Plainsman

The most fatal problem is respiratory with bronchial spasms and hypersecretion... think the worst asthmatic attack ever.

With ventillation, possibly an hour? I'm not sure.

Geez, that's pretty intense. I'll be sure to keep a ready supply of Atropine on-hand then

There's nowhere I can't reach.

Originally Posted by Ridan Krad

I would think that the scenario of a chemical weapon attack with this agent would prompt some kind of emergency supply of Atropine or something...

One would think so, but it almost seems like this is some sort of situation where unless the threat is actually realistically a problem, then it's not really going to be addressed.

This thing is sticky, and I don't like it. I don't appreciate it.