Proposed Papers as of 28 February 2002
| Name | Given Name | Country | Title | |
| 1 | Antonijevic | Biljana | Yugoslavia | Standard Antidotes Along with Sodium Bicarbonate in Organophosphate Poisoning |
| 2 | Bokan | Slavko | Croatia | Evaluation of Bioregulators as Terrorism and Warfare Agents |
| 3 | Chernyak | Valeriy | Ukraine | Non-Equilibrium Plasma Chemical Destruction of High Chemical Agents |
| 4 | DeBell | Robert | US | Anthrax Vaccines: Future Targets |
| 5 | Decker | John | US | Application of Revised Airborne Exposure Limits for Chemical Warfare Agents |
| 6 | Davey | Brian | Netherlands | Managing the threat of Anthrax in the Mail: Occupational Health Principles |
| 7 | Davey | Brian | Netherlands | The Role of the OPCW in Combating Chemical Terrorism |
| 8 | Demidyuk | Valery | Russia | Correctivity of the CW Information in Conditions of Threat Terrorism |
| 9 | Dishovsky | Christophor | Bulgaria | Medical Protection of OPC Intoxication |
| 10 | Eaton | Douglas | Canada | The Canadian Domestic Preparedness Suggested Model and Response with SOPs for a CBR Response Model |
| 11 | Espona | Maria Jose | Argentina | Argentine: Chemical and Biological Attacks Rosponse |
| 12 | Feld | Vladimir | Russia | Activity of Esterases in Stress Reactions |
| 13 | Feld | Vladimir | Russia | A Method to Distinguish Organophosphorus Warfare Agents from other Anticholinesterase Agents (Pesticides, Carbamates, etc.) |
| 14 | Fiedler | Jaroslav | Czech Republic | Role of the Czech National Authority in Preventing Biological and Chemical Terrorism's Threat |
| 15 | Fokin | Evgeny | Russia | The New Skin Protective Agent Vilpran - The Biological Glove |
| 16 | Ghaeni | Mostafa | Iran | The Outcome of Chemical Bombardment of the Civilian Population in Sardasht |
| 17 | Hamilton | Murray | Canada | Biotoxins: A chemical Warfare Problem Masquerading as Biological Agents: Therapeutic Implications |
| 18 | Hincal | Atilla | Turkey | How much is learned since September 11: The Turkish Experience |
| 19 | Hincal | Filiz | Turkey | How much is learned since September 11: The Turkish Experience |
| 20 | Huber | Ueli | Switzerland | VETOXA: Swiss-Albanian Project to Destroy Old Toxic Military Chemicals in Albania |
| 21 | Hughart | Joe | US | Truck Trouble: Setting Priorities for Local Medical Response |
| 22 | Hughart | Joe | US | Defoliant Hazards in Conflict Zones |
| 23 | Humair | David | Switzerland | The Future of Biotechnology and its Possible Dark Side |
| 24 | Jacevic | Vesna | Yugoslavia | Novel Therapeutic Combinations for Treatment of T-2 Toxin Poisoning in Rats |
| 25 | Jovanovic | Djordje | Yugoslavia | T-2 Toxin-Induced Inhibition of Carboxylase Activity in Rats |
| 26 | Kalantari | Heybatullah | Iran | The Skin Protective Effect of Aloe Vera Extract against T-2 Toxin Toxicity |
| 27 | Khateri | Shahriar | Iran | Outcomes Following Mustard Gas Poisoning (Late Complications of Mustard Gas in CW Victims of Sardasht - 14 Years After Chemical Bombardment) |
| 28 | Khateri | Shahriar | Iran | Mustard Gas and Children: The Long Term Health Effects of Mustard Gas Poisoning in 50 Children of Sardasht, 14 Years after Chemical Bombardment |
| 29 | Kassa | Jiri | Czech Republic | The Influence of Antidotal Treatment on Low-Level Sarin-Induced Impairment of Spatial Memory in Rats |
| 30 | Kozari | Laszlo | Hungary | Preparations for Prevention of Industrial Accidents |
| 31 | LeChene | Evelyn | UK | UK Industry Initiatives; Post 11 September US Events |
| 32 | Loke | Weng Keong | Singapore | O-Substituted Derivatives of PAM: Muscarinic Properties and Protection Against Soman Effects in Rodents |
| 33 | Mahdi | Alfred | Albania | VETOXA: Swiss-Albanian Project to Destroy Old Toxic Military Chemicals in Albania |
| 34 | Makhaeva | Galina | Russia | Organophosphate-Induced Delayed Neurotoxicity: Progress in Risk Assessment and Biomonitoring |
| 35 | Malygin | V.V | Russia | Biosensor Analyzer for Neuropathy Target Esterase (NTE) Assay in Whole Blood |
| 36 | May | Wolfgang | Germany | Detection and Identification of Chemical Warfare Agents with a New Ion Mobility Spectrometer Technology |
| 37 | Meredith | Tim | Switzerland | Actions by WHO in The Field of Public Health and First Response Related to Chemical Incidents |
| 38 | Molozhanova | Olena | Ukraine | Methodical Approaches to Solving Main Questions, Connected with Finding and Assessment of Chemical Agents in Soils |
| 39 | Balali-Mood | Mahdi | Iran | Effects of High Dose Sodium Bicarbonate in Organophosphate Poisoning |
| 40 | Özyurt | Gürayten | Turkey | A Retrospective Study of Forty Organophosphate Poisoned Patients |
| 41 | Özyurt | Gürayten | Turkey | A Retrospective research: Patients Treated in ICU at Uludag University due to OP Poisoning 1991-2001 |
| 42 | Paul | Florin | Romania | Epidemiology Simulation as a Tool in Medical Response in Biological Attack |
| 43 | Petrov | Vadim | Russia | A Biochemical Method for Cleaning Effluent Waters from the Destruction of Arsenic-Containing Poisonous Substances |
| 44 | Ristanovic | Elizabeta | Yugoslavia | Tularemia Diagnostic Procedures: a Current Problem in FR Yugoslavia |
| 45 | Ryabchikova | Elena | Russia | Mechanisms of Fatal and Non-Fatal Ebola Infection |
| 46 | Ryabchikova | Elena | Russia | Studies of Variola Virus Replication in Cell Cultures and Chick Embryo Chorion-Allantoic Membrane |
| 47 | Santana | Gui | Brazil | An Overview of Poison Centers in Brazil: Facing the New Age of Threats |
| 48 | Santana | Gui | Brazil | Managing Complex Information and Communication in Critical Situations |
| 49 | Scholes | Michael | US | State partnership for peace (SPP): The Georgia National Guard (GANG) and the Republic of Georgia (ROG) |
| 50 | Shaw | Robert | UK | Modeling the Design and Operation of Reactors for Chemical Weapon Agent Destruction |
| 51 | Simeon | Vera | Croatia | Variants Of Human Serum Esterases Reacting With Organophosphates, Carbamates and Pyridinium Oxime |
| 52 | Sizemore | Tom | US | Lessons Learned on Conducting a Facilities Vulnerability Assessment |
| 53 | Sorou'sh | Mohammad | Iran | Medical Services Systems for Iranian CW Casualties of Iran-Iraq War |
| 54 | Stojanovic | Bozidar | Yugoslavia | Review Of The Development Of Chemical Weapons And Personal Protective Equipment And Future Perspectives |
| 55 | Stojiljkovic | Milos | Yugoslavia | The Effects of Tabun Low-Level Exposure in Rats |
| 56 | Jovasevic-Stojanovic | Milena | Yugoslavia | Personal Protection Program against Toxic Industrial Chemicals in the Case of Chemical Accidents |
| 57 | Stopa | Peter | US | Use of Flow Cytometry as a Post Exposure Patient Monitor |
| 58 | Surovtsev | Ivan | Russia | Use of Scanning Flow Cytometry for Biodetection via Fast Agglutination Tests |
| 59 | Sutter | Antoney | US | State Partnership for Peace (SPP): The Georgia National Guard (GANG) and the Republic of Georgia (ROG) |
| 60 | Tan | Yong Teng | Singapore | O Substituted Derivatives of PAM: Pharmacological Properties and Protective Effects Against Soman in Rodents |
| 61 | Tonkopii | Valeri | Russia | A New Purified Cholinesterase for Separate Detection of Organophosphates and Carbamates |
| 62 | Tonkopii | Valeri | Russia | A New Principle of Xenobiotics Bioidentification in Water |
| 63 | Trudil | David | US | Anthrax or Hoax: Experiences from the Bioterrorism Events of 2001 |
| 64 | Viala | Bernhard | France | CS Tear Gas: Prevention of Local Effects and Active Decontamination with Diphoterine |
| 65 | Wicki | Anton | Switzerland | Medical Management of Chemical Terrorism |
| 66 | Worek | Franz | Germany | Factors Influencing The Assessment of Oxime Efficacy in Sarin and Cyclosarin Poisoning: Species Differences of Reactivation Kinetics |
| 67 | Vucinic | Slavica | Yugoslavia | The Experience of National Poison Control Center in Management of Acute Organophosphorus Insecticides (OPI) Poisoning |
| 68 | Ataee | Remazan Ali | Iran | Sporcidal Agents Act As Antibioterrorism |
| 69 | Caneva | Duan C | US | Medical Issues in Consequence Managements |
| 70 | Stephen | Eric | Canada | Defense R&D Canada's Cipro Plus Technology Demonstration Project |
| 71 | Nakano | Gregg | US | Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance and the Expansion of Chemical, Biological and Radiological Issues in Training and Preparation for an Event |
| 72 | Netesov | Sergey | Russia | The Concept of the International Center for Research of Emerging and Re-emerging Infections and Bioterrorism |
| 73 | Ilijas | Boris | Croatia | Optoelectronic Reader for Accidental Chemical Radiation Dosimetry System |
| 74 | Orehovec | Zvonko | Croatia | Radiological, Chemical and Biological Terrorism as a Form and Method of Warfare |
| 75 | Orehovec | Zvonko | Croatia | Handy Materials for the Skin Decontamination in Case of Chemical Terrorism |
| 76 | Reiner | Elsa | Croatia | Cholinesterase Activity Assays: Molar Absorption Coefficient for the Reduced Ellmann Reagent |
| 77 | Matousek | Jiri | Czech Republic | New threats of terrorism for the 21st Century: Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism |
| 78 | Matousek | Jiri | Czech Republic | Personal Decontamination in Emergencies |
| 79 | Baumbach | J–rg Ingo | Germany | New Developments on Miniaturized Ion Mobility Spectrometry (tentative) |
| 80 | Ahmadi-Renam | Kazem | Iran | The Effect of Mustard Gas on Blood Cells of Chemical Warfare Victims |
| 81 | Anet | Bernard | Switzerland | Assessing the Risk of Radilogical Terrorism: How Real the Threat |
| 82 | Bureaux | John | Canada | Trail of a Terrorist |
| 83 | Cizmek | Ankica | Croatia | Investigation of Different Clothing Materials on Permeability to Simulant of Yperite and Testing them to Inflammability |
| 84 | Garcia | Gregory | US | QSAR of Buforin Analogs that are Peptide Inhibitors of Botulinum Toxin (Botnt/B) |
| 85 | Gordon | Richard | US | Update on Chemical Warfare Agent Decontamination, Detoxification, and Detection Using Polyurethane Immobilized Enzymes |
| 86 | Brown | Sylvia | US | The US National Pharmaceutical Stockpile, Response to the September 11 Attacks and Anthrax Letters |
| 87 | Gorman | Sue | US | Triple Antibiotic Therapy of Inhalation Anthrax |
| 88 | Bice | Steven D. | US | Overview of the US National Pharmaceutical Stockpile Program; Providing Technical Assistance Through Training, Education and Demonstration |
| 89 | Kraatz-Wadsack | Gabriela | Germany | Iraq and BW: Capability - Infrastructure, Material, Equipment |
| 90 | Leitner | Harald | Austria | Accident to Incident: WMD Response Austria |
| 91 | Gotelli | Carlos | Argentina | Chemistry Emergency Response - Statistical Analysis for the Last 10 Years |
| 92 | Gotelli | Carlos | Argentina | Training Programs for the First Response Team in Case of Chemical Incident |
| 93 | Hough | Chris | Canada | Warfare Agent Disposal Site identification, Characterization and Cataloguing |
| 94 | Vucemilovic | Ante | Croatia | The Influence of Zeolites as Protectors on Surviving Mice by Lethal Dose Radiation |
| 95 | Bajgar | Jiri | Czech Republic | Changes of Multiple Molecular Forms of the Rat Brain Acetylcholinesterase Following Intoxication with Nerve Agents |
| 96 | Cabal | J | Czech Republic | The Foams as the Carriers of the Agents for Primary Decontamination of the Persons |
| 97 | Fusek | J. | Czech Republic | Education of the Czech Military Personnel in the Field of Prevention and Protection against Biological and Chemical Terrorism |
| 98 | Szinicz | Ladislaus | Germany | Factors Influencing The Assessment of Oxime Efficacy in Sarin and Cyclosarin Poisoning: Species Differences of Reactivation Kinetics |
| 99 | Tahaneja | F.S | Iran | Quantitative Structure-Activity Relationships of Bispyridinium Oximes as Nerve Agents Antidotes |
| 100 | Erasmus | Rassie | South Africa | Anthrax Threat in South Africa: Response, Management and Lessons Learned |
| 101 | Van Wyk | Lizelle | South Africa | Anthrax Threat in South Africa: Response, Management and Lessons Learned |
| 102 | Melin | Lena | Sweden | Terrorist Profiles; An Analysis of 900 Chemical Incidents |
| 103 | Spielhofer | Pius | Switzerland | Further Terrorist Attacks Involving Non-conventional Means? |
| 104 | Karayilanoglu | Turan | Turkey | Medical Planning and Intervention Specific to Chemical Contaminated Area Post Attack |
| 105 | Clark | Matthew | US | Behavioral Toxicity of Purified Humanm Serum Butyrylcholinesterase in Mice |
| 106 | Hall | Alan | US | CS Tear Gas: Prevention of Local Effects and Active Decontamination with Diphoterine |
| 107 | Luo | Chunyuan | US | Reactivation Studies with HI-6 Reveal Differences in the Orientation of Organophosphonate and Organophosphate Moieties in the Active Centre of Acetylcholinesterase |
| 108 | Katz | Susan | US | Medical Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction |
| 109 | Filbert | Margaret | US | The Journal of Medical Chemical Defence: First Announcement |
| 110 | Doctor | Buphendra | US | Scavenger Protection Against Organophosphates by Human Serum Butyrylcholinesterase |
| Registration Forms: http://www.asanltr.com/cbmts/cbmts/IV/regform.htm
Abstract and Paper formats: http://www.asanltr.com/cbmts/cbmts/IV/CBMTS-Paper_format.htm |