![]() ![]() ![]() Several adverse outcomes have been reported following acute exposure to high levels of carbon monoxide during pregnancy. Epidemiological studies have linked rises in ambient air carbon monoxide and cardiovascular endpoints. Neurophysiological symptoms including anxiety, psychomotor dysfunction, loss of balance and changes in sleep, memory, vision and smell have also been reported. Like acute poisoning, chronic carbon monoxide exposure can result in non-specific symptoms (headache, lethargy, syncope, nausea and flu-like symptoms), which may be misdiagnosed. No significant adverse health effects have been reliably demonstrated in the literature where carbon monoxide exposure resulted in carboxyhaemoglobin levels of below 6% in healthy individuals.Ī carboxyhaemoglobin level of 30% indicates severe exposure, however significant poisoning effects cannot be excluded at lower concentrations. Following an acute exposure, neuropsychiatric features may develop in some individuals these have been observed up to 40 days after initial exposure.īlood carboxyhaemoglobin levels are not a reliable indicator of poisoning severity or clinical outcome. The cardiovascular system and the central nervous system ( CNS) are the most sensitive target organs for carbon monoxide toxicity. Severe symptoms include confusion, myocardial infarction, respiratory failure, loss of consciousness and death. The most common symptoms following acute exposure are headache, nausea and vomiting, vertigo, alteration in consciousness and subjective weakness. The signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure are often non-specific, therefore poisoning can be difficult to diagnose. Health effects of chronic exposureĬhronic exposure to low concentrations of carbon monoxide may lead to lethargy, headaches, nausea, flu-like symptoms and neuropsychological and cardiovascular issues.Īdverse outcomes including fetal and neonatal death, congenital malformations and neurological effects have been reported following acute exposure to high levels of carbon monoxide during pregnancy. Long-term neurological effects may occur following an acute exposure, including cognitive and behavioural changes. Symptoms of severe poisoning include confusion, myocardial infarction, respiratory failure, loss of consciousness and death. The most common symptoms following acute exposure are headache, nausea, vomiting, vertigo, alteration in consciousness and subjective weakness. Once exposure has ceased, oxygen competes with carbon monoxide to bind with haemoglobin the displaced carbon monoxide is predominantly eliminated unchanged via the lungs Health effects of acute exposure When bound, it reduces the rate at which oxygen is delivered to the tissues, thereby causing hypoxia. ![]() Or just make infantry Space Marine template with saving a lot of factories hehehe.Following inhalation, carbon monoxide binds with haemoglobin to form carboxyhaemoglobin. You can also replace Heavy Tanks with Tank Destroyers or just make only 12 meds. Support equipment as: Scout/Sapers/Technical/Logistic/Radio Quickly scrap the barrel if you have problems with manpower + go to the volksturm path in your land doctrines so you'll have +3% and +2% manpowerīest tank division Template is 40width with 10 meds + 2 Heavy tank + 7 Motorised/Mechanized + 2 Motorized Plot. Tank divisions are a little complicated use youtube for them. Supports->medical, engineer, artillery, logistics, your choice according your playing Originally posted by Primal Instinct:Do you have the medical, logistic, engineer and artillery support in your infantry templates? During your game eventually you will need to beat Soviets if you play Germany and they become much more powerful after 1942 so this might be a chance for you to eat them even before involving a war with USA. ![]()
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