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Abstract 


An outbreak of chickenpox with spread to patients and staff on the isolation ward of a British field hospital during the Gulf war is described. The implications for the design and operation of field hospital isolation units should transmissible biological warfare agents be encountered in any future conflict are discussed.

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Logo of jrsocmedJournal of the Royal Society of Medicine
J R Soc Med. 1991 Dec; 84(12): 721–722.
PMCID: PMC1295518
PMID: 1774746

An outbreak of chickenpox in a military field hospital--the implications for biological warfare.

Abstract

An outbreak of chickenpox with spread to patients and staff on the isolation ward of a British field hospital during the Gulf war is described. The implications for the design and operation of field hospital isolation units should transmissible biological warfare agents be encountered in any future conflict are discussed.

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