Results 221 to 230 of about 2,508,059 (279)

Extended Barrier Precautions vs Hand Hygiene Alone and Neonatal Sepsis in Intensive Care Patients: The BALTIC Cluster-Randomized Clinical Trial.

JAMA Netw Open
Faust K, Strecker F, Haug C, Felderhoff-Müser U, Stein A, Jensen R, Fortmann MI, Marißen J, Silwedel C, Brebach K, Frommhold D, Wieg C, Hillebrand G, Naust B, Schmidt E, Koch L, Schmidtke S, Simon A, Zemlin M, Meyer S, Scholzen C, Köstlin-Gille N, Gille C, Longardt AC, Göpel W, Krone M, Kampmeier S, Nurjadi D, Herting E, Rupp J, König IR, Härtel C.   +31 more
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Hygienic Hand Disinfection

Infection Control, 1984
AbstractThe purpose of hygienic hand disinfection is to render hands safe after contact with pathogens. Comparing effects of disinfection procedures on infection ratios is too difficult for routine purposes but the degerming efficacy may be determined in laboratory tests with volunteers.
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Handwashing and hand disinfection

Journal of Hospital Infection, 1986
One of the most efficient methods of restricting the transfer of infectious material from one patient to another is by the application of a handwashing and hand disinfection policy (Reybrouck, 1983). Since members of hospital staff are often confused about the object of different forms of cleansing and disinfection, it seems appropriate to define these
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DISINFECTION OF THE HANDS OF WARD PERSONNEL

Acta Medica Scandinavica, 1968
Abstract Six preparations for hand disinfection have been compared, five hexachlorophene detergents and one quaternary ammonium compound. In preliminary experiments one of the hexachlorophene preparations and the quaternary ammonium compound were excluded from further investigations because of heavy skin‐irritating properties and poor antibacterial ...
J N, Bruun, J, Boe, C O, Solberg
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Arguments for alcoholic hand disinfection

Journal of Hospital Infection, 2001
The non-aqueous use of ethanol or propanols offers various advantages over washing hands with either unmedicated or medicated soap in both hygienic and surgical hand disinfection. Alcohols exert the strongest and fastest activity against a wide spectrum of bacteria and fungi (but not bacterial spores) as well as enveloped (but less so against non ...
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Disinfection of hands

The American Journal of Surgery, 1965
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Disinfection of the Hands

BMJ, 1960
R. E. M. Thompson, J. O. W. Beilby
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Surgical Hand Disinfection

2019
Surgical hand disinfection reduces transient and sometimes permanent skin flora on the hands and thereby reduces the contamination of the surgical wound through small lesions, holes and damages to the gloves. Perforations of surgical gloves have been associated with a surgical site infection rate of 5.7%, compared to no perforation: 1.7%.
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