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Medical News and Perspectives | September 11, 2002

Researchers Probe Health Consequences Following the World Trade Center Attack

JAMA. 2002;288(10):1219-1221. doi:10.1001/jama.288.10.1219.

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People involved in rescue, recovery, and clean-up efforts at the site of the World Trade Center attack had the most intense exposure to potentially hazardous substances in the thick clouds of smoke and dust at the disaster site. (Photo credit: Andrea Booher/FEMA News Photo)

Health experts have raised concerns about asbestos-related health risks to workers hired to clean up the dust and rubble in the surrounding buildings—many of whom were not provided with respiratory tract protection. (Photo credit: Andrea Booher/FEMA News Photo)

A scientist at Celera Genomics processes mitochrondrial DNA recovered from victims of the World Trade Center attack. The processed DNA is then read by robotic sequencers. Forensic experts hope that the resulting genetic fingerprints will help identify some as yet unaccounted for victims. The project marks the first time that mitochondrial DNA, as opposed to nuclear DNA, has been used to match human remains. (Photo credit: Brian Vastag)

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Researchers Probe Health Consequences Following the World Trade Center Attack. JAMA. 2002;288(10):1219-1221. doi:10.1001/jama.288.10.1219.

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