A chronicle of the continuing medical catastrophe in Bhopal with supporting medical papers and reports, documents, press cuttings, articles and research studies.
––The immediate effects of gas exposure and Union Carbide’s response.
–– Survivors’ first clinic and sodium thiosulphate scandal.
–– Damaged births in the aftermath of the gas leak.
— Refusal of UCC and later Dow to share medical studies into the effects of MIC poisoning.
–– Assessment of the effects of MIC poisoning.
–– Medical criteria for the disbursement of relief.
–– Government hospitals in Bhopal. Shortcomings and attitude to survivors. Supreme Court Monitoring Committee reports.
–– Foundation of the BMHRC and reports on its performance.
–– ICMR research projects. Cut off after just ten years and latterly resumed after survivors’ protests.
— Studies into the contamination of soil and water by chemicals abandoned at the derelict Union Carbide factory and their effects on the human body.
–– Sambhavna clinic research studies.
Eckerman, Ingrid. “The Bhopal Gas Disaster 1984 – Children’s Acute and Chronic Exposure to Toxic Substances” (PDF). Power point presentation (2010)
Eckerman, Ingrid. “The Bhopal Saga — Causes and Consequences of the World’s Largest Industrial Disaster.” (PDF). Power point presentation in easy English (2008)
Eckerman, Ingrid. “The Bhopal Gas Leak — too late for good epidemiology.” (PDF). Poster presentation (2007)
1985
Editorial
New England Medical Journal
Bhopal Technology
Emergency Medicine
Genetics
1986
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine I
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine II
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine III
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine IV
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine V
Journal of Postgraduate Medicine VI
Legal Medicine
1987
Environmental Health Perspectives I
Environmental Health Perspectives II
Environmental Health Perspectives III
Environmental Health Perspectives IV
Environmental Health Perspectives V
Environmental Health Perspectives VI
Environmental Health Perspectives VII
Environmental Health Perspectives VIII
Environmental Health Perspectives IX
Environmental Health Perspectives X
Environmental Health Perspectives XI
Environmental Health Perspectives XII
Environmental Health Perspectives XIII
Environmental Health Perspectives XIV
Environmental Health Perspectives XV
Environmental Health Perspectives XVI
Environmental Health Perspectives XVII
Environmental Health Perspectives XVIII
Environmental Health Perspectives XIX
Environmental Health Perspectives XX
Environmental Health Perspectives XXI
Environmental Health Perspectives XXII
Environmental Health Perspectives XXIII
Environmental Health Perspectives XXIV
Environmental Health Perspectives XXV
Environmental Health Perspectives XXVI
Environmental Health Persepectives Conclusion
1987 – ICMR – 2.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 3.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 4.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 5.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 6.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 7.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 8.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 9.pdf
1987 – ICMR – 10.pdf
1987 – ICMR.pdf
1987 – Opthalmology.pdf
1987 – respiratory french.pdf
1988
1988 – British Journal of Experimental Medicine.pdf
1988 – Indian Journal of Experimental Biology.pdf
1988 – Social Science Medicine Jasanoff.pdf
1988 – Social Science Medicine.pdf
1990
1990 – Environmental Health Perspective.PDF
1990 – Human genetics.pdf
1990 – ICMR.pdf
1990 – Nature.pdf
1990 – Statistical Review of ICMR Study.pdf
1991
1991 – Forensics – Mass Deaths.pdf
1991 – Respiratory CT Scan.pdf
1992
1992 – Internationalizing Bhopal.pdf
1993
1993 – Dhara editorial.pdf
1993 – Lancet b.pdf
1993 – Lancet.pdf
1994
1994 – Medicine, Science, Law.pdf
1995
1996
1996 – Lancet.pdf
1996 – National Medical Journal.pdf
1996 – Respiratory.pdf
1996 – Risk Analysis.pdf
1997
1997 – BMJ Respiratory morbidity – BMJ.pdf
1997 – Chemosphere.pdf
1997 (1977 reprint^) – respiratory.pdf
1998
1999
1999 – Cancer Causes Control.pdf
2000
2001
2002
2002 – Dhara 2.pdf
2002 – Dhara.pdf
2002 – Lancet B.pdf
2002 – Lancet.pdf
2004
2004 – BMJ.pdf
2004 – Dhara.pdf
2004 – environmental disaster – sriramachari.pdf
2004 – Science.pdf
2005
2005 – Broughton.pdf
2005 – Lancet.pdf
2005 – ONLY PAGES 126-130 mental health report.pdf
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