Post-blast structural hazards include glass, fragment, and collapse:
Glass hazards include projected, falling, and static hazards.
Fragments include concrete, steel, and other structural components that dislodge from structures or a debris field.
Collapse hazards are created by the catastrophic failure of structural components resulting from the blast pressure. This, in turn, may result in the progressive collapse (i.e., pancaking) of a structure.
Natural gas, electrical lines, and other utilities can be severed by an<unk> Contaminants, such as body fluids, may contain pathogensm.
Conventional explosives can be used to disseminate or mask dissemination of other Chemical, Biological, Radiological, or Nuclear hazards.
•Additional devices could be anywhere and may be placed specifically to target individuals. Terrorists use these additional devices to generate fear and panic.
Explosions
Billing
Anal tags
Body packing
Dermatologic nomenclature
Formulas
LLSA Readings 
Perianal block