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The early 2000s saw the dawn of a new era of public health threat: bioterrorism. In the United States, the September 11, 2001, attacks and anthrax mail incidents underlined a heightened terrorist threat [1,2]. The particular emphasis on the potential for the deliberate and malicious release of highly pathogenic organisms (as highlighted by the anthrax mail incident) raised awareness and concern around bioterrorism to new levels.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e58704
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The possibility of bioterrorism and a pathogen’s potential to be unleashed without countermeasures is an increasing concern [34-36]. The use of bioweapons by state actors has long been a risk [37-45]; however, with rapid developments in biotechnology, it becomes increasingly feasible for nonstate actors to develop powerful bioweapons in low-barrier contexts, such as home environments, thus increasing the likelihood of biodisasters [46].
J Med Internet Res 2021;23(5):e26109
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