Results 11 to 20 of about 116,210 (279)
International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Research, 2023 The chapter deals with the management of waste generated in a dental clinic. It highlights the various steps for its disposal. In this chapter, the types of incinerators are described. Tabulated directions are given on step-by-step recommendations for disposal. It prepares the student for biomedical waste management.
Usha Kiranmai, Ravali J
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Biomedical Waste Management by Using Nanophotocatalysts: The Need for New Options. [PDF]
Materials (Basel), 2020 Hooshmand S +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Biomedical Waste Management [PDF]
International Research Journal on Advanced Science Hub, 2020 Abstract Not Available J Bangladesh Coll Phys Surg 2020; 38(4): 158 ...
Anusri U +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Macedonian Medical Review, 2016 Abstract Medical waste is all waste material generated in health care facilities, such as hospitals, clinics, physician’s offices, dental practices, blood banks, and veterinary hospitals/ clinics, as well as medical research facilities and laboratories.
Apurba Sastry, Sandhya K, Anand Janagond
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PLoS ONE, 2022 BackgroundBiomedical wastes (BMWs) generated from medical laboratories are hazardous and can endanger both humans and the environment. Highly infectious biomedical wastes are produced at an unacceptably high rate from health laboratories in developing ...
Salem Endris, Zemenu Tamir, Abay Sisay
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Biomedical waste refers to any waste generated during medical activities such as diagnosis, treatment, and research involving humans or animals. It includes various types of hazardous and non-hazardous waste, with a significant portion being infectious.
Younis Ahmad Hajam +3 more
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Bulletin of the National Research Centre, 2022 Background During coronavirus pandemic, an unpredictable pile of biomedical waste (BMW) gathers at the top. India produces 710 tonnes of biomedical waste daily. The contribution of COVID-19 related biomedical waste was 126 tonnes per day in first wave of
Snehal S. Manekar +3 more
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Environmental Disease, 2022 Background: The World Health Organization biomedical waste guidelines of 2004 emphasizes the importance of the “human factor” over technology and equipment.
Harshal T. Pandve +4 more
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A Sociological Appraisal of Biomedical Waste Management and Its Sanitation Implications for Private Clinics in Cotonou Town [PDF]
, 2018 Medical activities generate an increasing volume of waste. The management of such produced waste heaps has become a really challenging phenomenon. This research article aims at analyzing the stakes going along with the management of those biomedical ...
Nangbe, F. (Florentin)
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Microbial Analysis of Biomedical Wastes From Selected Health Facilities in Parts of Edo South and Its Public Health Implication [PDF]
, 2016 This study, aimed at the microbial analysis of biomedical waste (BMW) was carried out using 100 samples of 10 different BMW collected in duplicates from 5 busy primary healthcare centers (PHCs).The research findings showed a high prevalence of E.coli (39%
Eyaufe, A. A. (Aidevbo) +2 more
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