Protective Devices (Safety Device)

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195 relevant articles (22 outcomes, 15 trials/studies) found for this Therapy

Description: Devices designed to provide personal protection against injury to individuals exposed to hazards in industry, sports, aviation, or daily activities.

Also Known As:

Safety Device; Protective Device; Devices, Safety; Safety Devices; Device, Protective; Device, Safety; Devices, Protective

Relationship Network

Therapy Context: Research Results

Experts

1.	Doyle, John F: 1 article (06/2008)
2.	Stacey, D Heath: 1 article (06/2008)
3.	Gutowski, Karol A: 1 article (06/2008)
4.	Valls, Victoria: 1 article (12/2007)
5.	Lloret, Joan: 1 article (12/2007)
6.	Pascual, Francisco: 1 article (12/2007)
7.	Yanez, Remedios: 1 article (12/2007)
8.	Martínez, Mária José: 1 article (12/2007)
9.	Yánez, Remedios: 1 article (12/2007)
10.	Martinez, Maria Jose: 1 article (12/2007)

Related Diseases

1.	Wounds and Injuries (Trauma) 11/01/2006 - "Most parents believed in the efficacy of child safety seats in preventing vehicle injuries and reported they would be more likely to use safety devices if they received information on their use in the emergency department. " 08/01/2007 - "BACKGROUND: The use of protective devices such as mouthguards during participation in contact sports may be effective in reducing the incidence or severity of dental injuries. " 12/01/2006 - "Thirty-one studies on the efficacy of sharps safety devices showed evidence of a reduction in injuries, with the greatest reductions achieved by blunt suture needles and safety cannulae. " 08/01/2005 - "A number of studies have provided additional evidence for the efficacy of safety devices in reducing specific subsets of injuries when combined with education and administrative interventions. " 11/01/2007 - "The analysis of CPB-related incidents suggests that, with the exception of protamine adverse effects, the majority of deaths and severe permanent injuries could probably be avoided by improved use of the monitoring and safety devices." Order ALL the reference details at left...
2.	Needlestick Injuries (Needlestick Injury) 09/01/2008 - "Indeed, evidence suggests that the increased acquisition cost of safety devices could be more than offset by savings resulting from the reduced incidence of needlestick injuries. " 08/01/2006 - "A prospective survey was conducted over six months in order to estimate the proportion of reported occupational needlestick injuries sustained by National Health Service (NHS) Scotland staff that could have been prevented through either safety device introduction, improved guideline adherence, guideline revision or a combination of these. " 12/01/2006 - "Sharps injuries in UK health care: a review of injury rates, viral transmission and potential efficacy of safety devices." 08/01/2006 - "The study's findings support the need for improvements to staff's adherence to needlestick injury guidelines and appropriate implementation of safety devices for venepuncture and injection administration." 12/01/2004 - "BACKGROUND: Use of protective devices has become a common intervention to decrease sharps injuries in the hospitals; however few studies have examined the results of implementation of the different protective devices available. " Order ALL the reference details at left...
3.	Malaria 12/01/2008 - "Findings showed that all protective devices used were effective against malaria. " 06/01/2006 - "Protective devices against vectors are used by travelers in malaria-endemic areas but their efficacy for protection against mosquitoes has rarely been evaluated. " 06/01/1992 - " Sleeping habits which contribute to the spread of malaria include not using mosquito nets or any protective device, outdoor sleeping, and children sharing a bed. " 09/01/2007 - "Outdoor sleeping habits, sharing bed with children, uneasy and suffocation feeling in using mosquito bednets or any other protective device also contributed to the spread of malaria in the study villages. " Order ALL the reference details at left...
4.	Craniocerebral Trauma (Head Injury) 06/01/1989 - "Implications for prevention are (1) improved home design, particularly flooring and furniture; (2) better planning of home surroundings, play areas, and equipment; (3) determination of age at which children are capable of riding bicycles and coping with traffic; (4) extension and enforcement of restraint regulations to protect children in vehicles; (5) better supervision of children engaged in sports and recreational activities, and use of safety devices; (6) increased community awareness of the frequency of head injuries, and knowledge of how the numbers can be reduced and the severity diminished; and (7) improved knowledge of child growth and development, and better supervision by all care-givers." 01/01/2008 - "Drivers who had alcohol present were more likely to be younger, male, White, not using a safety device, and to have sustained a head injury, than drivers who had no alcohol present in their system (alcohol absent driv- ers) at hospital presentation. " 08/01/1966 - "[New device: protective covering for tracheotomy opening, with experiences in cases of head trauma]" 01/01/2001 - "The future publication will encompass experimental, analytical, and some numerical and regulatory information and that will be divided into the following sections: 1. head injury experimentation involving translatory and rotational motion: equipment, subjects and mechanical and physiological consequences 2. diffuse axonal injury: production and traumatic effects; mechanical properties at the axonal and neuronal level 3. vehicular crash investigation and simulation: reconstruction methodologies, staging, surrogate validation, and occupant protection, including vehicular design 4. injury thresholds and tolerances, including skull and vessel failure and brain and brainstem damage, including consideration of loading directions 5. criteria for head injury: governmental and industry regulations, including effects of combined motion- and tissue-level loading 6. further discussions of cranial component properties and injury mechanisms 7. sports head injury considerations: boxing, baseball, softball, football, ice hockey, and skiing activities; protective head devices for these activities 8. vehicular protective devices: design, efficacy, standards, and limitations; models for helmets and experimental validation. " Order ALL the reference details at left...
5.	Lacerations 02/01/2000 - "In summary, the use of any protective device decreased the incidence of facial fractures and lacerations sustained in motor vehicle collisions (p < 0.001). " 06/01/2008 - "The lack of a safety device in motor vehicle collisions increased the incidence of facial fractures (odds ratio, 2.26), panfacial fractures (odds ratio, 2.98), and facial lacerations (odds ratio, 1.95). " Order ALL the reference details at left...

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4.	N-Methylaspartate (NMDA)
5.	Soaps (Soap)
6.	Smoke
7.	Retinaldehyde (Retinal)
8.	Plastics
9.	Methadone (Dolophine)
10.	Ice

Related Therapies and Procedures

1.	Sutures (Suture)
2.	Air Bags (Airbags)
3.	Protective Devices (Safety Device)
4.	Seat Belts (Seat Belt)
5.	Resuscitation

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