[DOC] [TLE] Lewisite - Wikipedia [PAR] Lewisite (L) is an organoarsenic compound. It was once manufactured in the U.S.
, Japan, and Germany for use as a chemical weapon, acting as a vesicant (blister 
agent) and lung irritant. ... Those exposed to lewisite can develop refractory 
hypotension (low blood pressure) known as Lewisite shock, as well as some 
features... [DOC] [TLE] Chemical warfare - Wikipedia [PAR] Chemical warfare (CW) involves using the toxic properties of chemical 
substances as weapons. ... Examples include nerve agents, ricin, lewisite and 
mustard gas. ... These accounts describe an arsenic-containing "soul-hunting fog
", and the use .... used mustard gas and the US-developed (CWS-1918) blister 
agent lewisite... [DOC] [TLE] History and Analysis of Mustard Agent and Lewisite Research ... [PAR] Lewisite (C2H2AsCl3) is a vesicant that contains organic arsenic. ... war gases 
developed the potent vesicant, subsequently named "Lewisite" after .... mustard 
agents was commonly used in basic training to raise single blisters to ..... 
Continuing Use of Sulfur Mustard and Other Chemical Weapons in International 
Conflicts. [DOC] [TLE] Chemical warfare agents - NCBI - National Institutes of Health [PAR] Keywords: Blister agents, chemical warfare, decontamination, detection, 
mustards, ... [9] In the Tokyo subway attack, a simple plastic bag containing the 
CW agent Sarin ... [15] A variety of nerve agents were developed till 1960 for 
military use. ... in the Iraq-Iran conflict during the 19808 war; Iraq reportedly 
used nerve agents... [DOC] [TLE] Introduction - Veterans at Risk - NCBI Bookshelf [PAR] Modern chemical warfare emerged in 1915, when the German army used 
chlorine for the ... The incident rapidly increased activities on both sides of the 
conflict toward ... Thus, in July 1917, in a field outside of Ypres, Belgium, the 
blistering agent ... mustard agents) and Lewisite, an organic arsenic-containing 
compound that... [DOC] [TLE] FM 8-9 Part III/Chptr 3 Vesicants (Blister Agents) [PAR] Blister or vesicant agents are likely to be used both to produce casualties and ... 
vesicants such as lewisite (L) (this may well be used in a mixture with HD), and .... 
Sulphur and nitrogen mustards are bifunctional alkylating agents, containing two 
.... In a recent review on the casualties from the Iran-Iraq conflict, it appeared that
... [DOC] [TLE] Glossary | EVISA's Glossary [PAR] Adamsite (DM) is an organoarsenic compound developed near the ... If the agent 
is inhaled for 1-2 minutes, tightness of the chest and headache are .... metabolite 
in sheep's urine after ingestion of seaweed containing arsenosugars. ... Because 
it was developed so late in World War I, Lewisite was never used in that conflict. [DOC] [TLE] LEWISITE (L) - CDC [PAR] Apr 21, 2015 ... LEWISITE (L) : Blister Agent ... DESCRIPTION: Lewisite is an extremely toxic, 
arsenic-containing blister agent (vesicant) that affects the lungs and causes 
whole-body (systemic) effects. ... It was developed as a potential chemical 
warfare agent (military designation, L), but has not been used on the battlefield... [DOC] [TLE] Blistering Agents - Chemical Warfare Agents [PAR] Consists of the agents sulfur mustard, phenyldichloroarsine, and lewisite ... 
Mustard gas has more recently been used in the Egypt-Yemen conflict (1963
1967) and in the war between Iraq and the ... It was first developed by Germany 
and France in WWI. ... It has a geranium- like odor and contains the arsenic 
element. [DOC] [TLE] Chemical warfare - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] May 10, 2013 ... Examples include nerve agents, ricin, lewisite, and mustard gas. ... A chemical 
used in warfare is called a chemical weapon agent (CWA). ... Non-volatile liquid 
agents, such as blister agents and the oily VX nerve ..... From these accounts we 
know of the arsenic-containing "soul-hunting fog," and the use of... [DOC] [TLE] CHEMICAL WARFARE EXPERIENCE IN IRAN/IRAQ WAR - GulfLINK [PAR] Jan 29

Question: Lewisite, an arsenic-containing blistering agent, was developed to be used in this conflict
Answer: World War I