Introduction to Military Preventive Medicine MD0008

DEVELOPMENT
ADMINISTRATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
LESSON 1
	IMPORTANCE AND SCOPE OF MILITARY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
		1-1. BACKGROUND
		1-2. EFFECTS OF DISEASES UPON TROOPS
		1-3. RESPONSIBILITIES FOR HEALTH
		1-4. GARRISON PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
		1-5. ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTION
		1-6. RADIATION AND CHEMICAL PROTECTION
		1-7. COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
		1-8. OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
		1-9. HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTION CONTROL
		1-10. MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
		1-11. FIELD PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
		1-12. GROUPS OF COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
		1-13. ESSENTIALS FOR THE TRANSMISSION OF DISEASE
		1-14. SOURCE OF DISEASE (RESERVOIR)
		1-15. METHODS OF TRANSMISSION (VEHICLES)
		1-16. SUSCEPTIBLE INDIVIDUAL
		1-17. IMMUNITY
		1-18. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CONTROL MEASURES
		1-19. CONTROL OF THE DISEASE SOURCE
		1-20. CONTROL OF VEHICLE OR TRANSMITTING AGENT
		1-21. PROTECTION OF THE SUSCEPTIBLE PERSON
	EXERCISE
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 2
	THE ARMY IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM
		2-1. IMMUNIZATION
		2-2. ROUTINE IMMUNIZATIONS
		2-3. IMMUNITY AND RESISTANCE
		2-4. TYPES OF VACCINES
		2-5. PERSONS SUBJECT TO ROUTINE IMMUNIZATIONS
		2-6. SPECIAL IMMUNIZATIONS
		2-7. RECORDS OF IMMUNIZATION
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 3
	Section I. MEDICAL THREAT TO FIELD FORCES
		3-1. GENERAL
		3-2. UNIT-LEVEL PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
		3-3. UNIT-LEVEL PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ACTIVITIES
		3-4. DISEASE PREVENTION IN FIELD OPERATIONS
		3-5. SKIN DISEASES
		3-6. ARTHROPOD-BORNE DISEASES AND PARASITES
		3-7. FOOD AND WATERBORNE DISEASES
		3-8. SUPPORTIVE PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
	Section II. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE ACTIVITIES IN FIXED INSTALLATIONS
		3-9. GENERAL
		3-10. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 4
	Section I. ENVIRONMENTAL COLD INJURIES
		4-1. INTRODUCTION
		4-2. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS
		4-3. HOST FACTORS
		4-4. DURATION OF EXPOSURE
		4-5. SYMPTOMS
		4-6. PREVENTION
		4-7. TREATMENT
		4-8. THE WIND CHILL CHART
	Section II. ENVIRONMENTAL HEAT INJURIES
		4-9. INTRODUCTION
		4-10. ENVIRONMENTAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTORS
		4-11. HEAT CRAMPS
		4-12. HEAT EXHAUSTION
		4-13. HEATSTROKE (Sunstroke)
		4-14. PREVENTION OF ADVERSE EFFECTS OF HEAT
		4-15. WATER
		4-16. SALT
		4-17. ACCLIMATIZATION
		4-18. WORK SCHEDULES
		4-19. PROTECTION FROM THE ENVIRONMENT
		4-20. SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS IN RECRUIT TRAINING
		4-21. EVALUATING THE ENVIRONMENT
		4-22. WET BULB GLOBE TEMPERATURE INDEX
		4-23. USE OF THE WET BULB GLOBE TEMPERATURE INDEX INDEX
		4-24. EDUCATION
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 5
	Section I. INTRODUCTION
		5-1. GENERAL
		5-2. RESPONSIBILITIES
		5-3. DEFINITIONS
		5-4. WATER REQUIREMENTS
		5-5. SOURCES OF WATER
	Section II. PRINCIPLES OF WATER PURIFICATION
		5-6. GENERAL
		5-7. SEDIMENTATION
		5-8. COAGULATION
		5-9. DIATOMITE FILTRATION
		5-10. DISINFECTION
	Section III. QUARTERMASTER WATER TREATMENT
		5-11. CONTINUOUS FLOW TYPE WATER PURIFICATION EQUIPMENT
		5-12. DIATOMITE FILTERS
		5-13. CHLORINATION
		5-14. DETERMINING CHLORINE RESIDUAL AND pH
		5-15. OTHER QUALITY TESTS
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 6
	Section I. INDIVIDUAL AND UNIT WATER SUPPLY AND PURIFICATION
		6-1. GENERAL
		6-2. WATER RECONNAISSANCE
		6-3. UNIT WATER PURIFICATION
		6-4. INDIVIDUAL WATER PURIFICATION
		6-5. FIELD EXPEDIENTS
	Section II. FIELD WASTE DISPOSAL
		6-6. GENERAL
		6-7. MEDICAL IMPORTANCE OF WASTE DISPOSAL
		6-8. DISPOSAL OF HUMAN WASTES
		6-9. CONSTRUCTION AND CLOSING OF LATRINES
		6-10. STRADDLE TRENCH LATRINES
		6-11. DEEP PIT LATRINES
		6-12. LATRINES USED IN HIGH WATER TABLE AREAS
		6-13. BORED-HOLE LATRINE
		6-14. PAIL OR BUCKET LATRINE
		6-15. URINE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
		6-16. OPERATION OF URINE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
		6-17. KITCHEN LIQUIDS
		6-18. GREASE TRAPS
		6-19. OTHER WASTE WATER
		6-20. DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE
		6-21. RUBBISH DISPOSAL
		6-22. INFECTIOUS WASTE
	Section III. FIELD SANITARY DEVICES
		6-23. GENERAL
		6-24. CLEANING OF UTENSILS
		6-25. INDIVIDUAL CLEANING OF MESSKIT
		6-26. FIRE TRENCH
		6-27. OIL-WATER FLASH BURNER
		6-28. VAPOR-TYPE BURNER
		6-29. MODIFIED M-1937 HEATER
		6-30. OPERATION HAZARDS, HEATING DEVICES
		6-31. IMPROVISED MESSKIT WASHING DEVICES
		6-32. DRAINAGE DEVICES FOR WASHING UNITS
		6-33. IMPROVISED HANDWASHING DEVICES
		6-34. IMPROVISED SHAVING AND WASHING DEVICE
		6-35. IMPROVISED SHOWER FACILITIES
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 7
	MILITARY MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY FIELD CONTROL
		7-1. INTRODUCTION
		7-2. MILITARY SIGNIFICANCE
		7-3. EFFECTS OF ARTHROPODS
		7-4. ENVENOMIZATION
		7-5. DERMATITIS
		7-6. FEAR OF ARTHROPODS
		7-7. ARTHROPODS AFFECT SENSE ORGANS
		7-8. MYIASIS
		7-9. ALLERGIES
		7-10. TRANSMISSION OF DISEASES
		7-11. ARTHROPOD REGURGITATION
		7-12. FECAL CONTAMINATION
		7-13. HEALTH CARE
		7-14. VECTORS
		7-15. LEVELS OF RESPONSIBILITIES
		7-16. INDIVIDUAL LEVEL
		7-17. FIELD SANITATION TEAM
		7-18. FIELD ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL
		7-19. INSTALLATION LEVEL
		7-20. CONTROL RESOURCES
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS
LESSON 8
	Section I. THE ARMY'S SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASECONTROL PROGRAM
		8-1. HISTORY
		8-2. PUBLIC ATTITUDE TOWARD SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE
	Section II. THE EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
		8-3. MODE OF TRANSMISSION
		8-4. GONORRHEA
		8-5. SYPHILIS
		8-6. HERPES PROGENITALIS
	Section III. OTHER SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
		8-7. CHANCROID
		8-8. LYMPHOGRANULOMA VENEREUM
		8-9. GRANULOMA INGUINALE
		8-10. ARMED FORCES DISCIPLINARY CONTROL BOARDS
		8-11. CONTROL OF PROSTITUTION
		8-12. ARMY HUMAN SELF-DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
		8-13. EDUCATION AND MANAGEMENT OF SUSCEPTIBLES, SUSPECTS, ANDCASES
		8-14. ROLE OF THE ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
	EXERCISES
	SOLUTIONS