Assertion: smoke's carbon monoxide | /r/HasProperty | co
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Carbon Monoxide Detectors Smoke from wood that is not burned completely contains a number of chemicals, including carbon monoxide (CO).
text: The most common, carbon monoxide (CO), can be deadly, even in small quantities, as it replaced oxygen in the bloodstream.
text: Noxious gases released from burning materials include carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrogen cyanide (CN).
text: Smoke inhalation produces injury through several mechanisms, including thermal injury to the upper airway, irritation or chemical injury to the airways from soot, asphyxiation, and toxicity from carbon monoxide (CO) and other gases such as cyanide .
text: Significant toxicity occurs with the inhalation of asphyxiants, including carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen, and methane.
text: The partial pressure of arterial oxygen (PaO2) level reflects the oxygen dissolved in blood that is not altered by the hemoglobin-bound carbon monoxide (CO).
text: Although the presence of a PaO2 level that is within the reference range may not exclude significant tissue hypoxia due to the effects of carbon monoxide (CO), the presence of a low PaO2 (< 60 mm Hg in room air) or hypercarbia (alveolar [arterial] carbon dioxide pressure [PaCO2] level of 55 mm Hg) indicate significant respiratory insufficiency.
text: Carbon monoxide (CO)
text: The effects of carbon monoxide (CO) can take days to notice, but when it does occur the affects are drastic.
text: Gabriel da Silva, who researches the chemistry of air pollution, explained smoke contains gases, most notably carbon dioxide (CO₂) and carbon monoxide (CO).
text: Inhalation injuries are classified into three types: 1) upper airway injuries caused primarily by thermal injury to the mouth, oropharynx, and larynx; 2) lower airway and parenchymal injuries caused by chemical and particulate constituents of smoke; 3) metabolic asphyxiation, which is the process by which certain smoke constituents, such as carbon monoxide (CO) and cyanide, impair oxygen (O 2 ) delivery to the tissue.6
text: Carbon monoxide (CO)
text: Toxicity from carbon monoxide (CO) and other gases such as cyanide
text: Significant toxicity occurs with the inhalation of asphyxiants, including carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen, and methane.
text: Smoke inhalation can cause systemic toxicity from carbon monoxide (CO) and/or cyanide (CN) exposure.
text: It produces injury through several mechanisms, including thermal injury to the upper airway, irritation or chemical injury to the airways from soot, asphyxiation, and toxicity from carbon monoxide (CO) and other gases such as cyanide (CN).
text: Noxious gases released from burning materials include carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrogen cyanide (CN).
text: Significant toxicity occurs with the inhalation of asphyxiants, including carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen, and methane.