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By TARA COPP | McClatchy Washington Bureau | Published: February 18, 2021 WASHINGTON (Tribune News Service) Depleted uranium in tanks and ammunition used in the 1991 Gulf War “played no role” in the unexplained illnesses, known as Gulf War syndrome, that veterans faced in the years afterward, according to a new study. The findings by the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and the University of Portsmouth in England counter decades of understanding by the military and Department of Veterans Affairs about potential causes for a host of ailments that collectively are now known as Gulf War illness. “That depleted uranium is not and never was in the bodies of those who were ill at sufficient quantities to cause disease will surprise many, including sufferers who have, over the last 30 years, suspected depleted uranium may have contributed to their illnesses,” said Randall Parrish, a uranium isotope expert at the University of Portsmouth who developed the study

El pasoUnited statesUniversity of texas southwestern medical centerRobert haleyLarry chaneyRobert bowmanColeen bowmanPatricia hastingsRandall parrishArmy rangerDepartment of defenseArmy sgtVa depleted uranium centerUniversity of portsmouthDepartment of veterans affairsTribune news service