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Surgical Gloves (Surgical Glove)

Gloves, usually rubber, worn by surgeons, examining physicians, dentists, and other health personnel for the mutual protection of personnel and patient.
Also Known As:
Surgical Glove; Gloves, Surgical; Glove, Surgical
Networked: 254 relevant articles (6 outcomes, 17 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Therapy Context: Research Results

Experts

1. Kim, Young Tae: 5 articles (02/2013 - 07/2010)
2. Nam, Eun Ji: 5 articles (02/2013 - 07/2010)
3. Kim, Sang Wun: 5 articles (02/2013 - 07/2010)
4. Lee, Joo Yong: 5 articles (03/2012 - 01/2011)
5. Yim, Ga Won: 4 articles (02/2013 - 07/2010)
6. Lee, Seung Wook: 4 articles (03/2012 - 01/2011)
7. Park, Sung Yul: 4 articles (11/2011 - 04/2010)
8. Kim, Sunghoon: 3 articles (02/2013 - 07/2010)
9. Lee, Maria: 3 articles (02/2013 - 04/2011)
10. Mortensen, N J: 3 articles (10/2012 - 06/2011)

Related Diseases

1. Wounds and Injuries (Trauma)
2. Infection
3. Needlestick Injuries (Needlestick Injury)
05/01/2010 - "To compare the efficacy of 4 different types of surgical gloves for preventing exposure to blood as a result of needlestick injury. "
01/01/2014 - "Needlestick fluid transmission through surgical gloves of the same thickness."
03/01/2000 - "We compared the sensitivity of WLT and ECT in detecting glove needle-stick injury in two commonly used brands of surgical gloves. "
01/01/1996 - "A sequential safety program is proposed beginning with the following steps: 1) evaluation and staging of the patient and associated complications; 2) protection of the major surgical and laser instruments; 3) use of an efficient evacuator system to avoid plumes of laser fragments from polluting the operating room environment; 4) protection of the operating room staff with special eye protection including helmets and shields, fluid-soak-resistant fabrics for garments, double surgical gloves, and special orderly trays with safety holders for syringes, needles, sharp instruments, and suture holders; 5) reporting and treatment of accidents, such as needlestick puncture wounds, that require immediate attention and an infectious disease consultation; 6) postoperative care, which includes providing medical health care personnel protection from bloody bandages, needles, and the infectious patient; and 7) and finally, the washing and sterilizing of contaminated instruments by medical health care personnel using face shields and masks, gloves, and protective fabrics for garments. "
07/01/1991 - "An intermediate glove of Kevlar or of Kevlar or cotton impregnated with virucidal compound nonoxynol-9 between standard latex gloves may improve surgical glove safety, compared with latex gloves alone with respect to needlestick transmission of HIV-1. "
4. Urticaria (Hives)
5. Anaphylaxis (Anaphylactic Shock)

Related Drugs and Biologics

1. Latex
2. Starch (Cornstarch)
3. Immunoglobulin E (IgE)
4. Fluorouracil (Carac)
5. Detergents (Detergent)
6. Talc
7. Rubber (Elastica)
8. Proteins (Proteins, Gene)
9. tetraethylpyrazine (TEP)
10. Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)

Related Therapies and Procedures

1. Nephrectomy
2. Surgical Gloves (Surgical Glove)
3. Laser In Situ Keratomileusis (LASIK)
4. Arthroplasty
5. Surgical Instruments (Clip)