1. Airway, Digestive, and Mental Health Comorbidities in WTC Responders and Survivors

3. Learning Objectives

4. Populations With Potential WTC Dust Exposure Rescue and Recovery Workers

5. Populations With Potential WTC Dust Exposure Community “Survivors”

7. Exposures to These Dusts Resulted in Particulate Matter in the Lungs

8. Potential Types of Acute or Chronic Environmental Exposures to WTC Dust

9. Respiratory Symptom Time Trends Cross-sectional analysis (N = 11,315)

11. New-Onset Respiratory Symptoms Increased in Previously Normal Exposed Residents

12. WTC Health Registry Risk Factors and Self-Report Event Exposures

13. Common Physical Illnesses/Complaints

14. Common Mental Health Disorders

15. PTSD Diagnostic Criteria

16. Case Study #1 WTC Survivor: Mary (38 years old)

17. Case Study #1 (cont) WTC Survivor: Mary (38 years old)

18. Interplay of Mental and Physical Health

20. Co-occurrence of Lower Respiratory Symptoms and PTSD

21. Acute Exposure-Related Stressors

22. Longer-Term Psychological Triggers

23. Recommended Treatment Mary

24. Case Study #2 WTC FDNY Fire Lieutenant: Brian (40 years old)

25. Case Study #2 (cont) WTC FDNY Fire Lieutenant: Brian (40 years old)

26. WTC Cough Syndrome and Probable PTSD in Firefighters

29. GERD in WTC Exposed Population

30. 9-Year Cumulative Incidence of Illnesses in WTC Rescue and Recovery Workers (N = 27,449)

31. Factors Associated With Poor Control of 9/11-Related Asthma

32. Multidisciplinary Approach in Clinical Centers of Excellence

34. Lessons Learned

35. Lessons Learned Referral to WTC Health Program for Multidisciplinary Approach

36. Abbreviations

37. References

38. References (cont)

39. References (cont)

40. References (cont)