Results 231 to 240 of about 9,934 (285)
Glyoxylic‐Acetal‐Based Gel‐Polymer Electrolytes for Lithium‐Ion Batteries
Batteries &Supercaps, Volume 8, Issue 3, March 2025.A safe electrolyte based on tetraethoxyglyoxal (LE) is combined with a methacrylate polymer matrix. The resulting gel‐polymer electrolyte (GPE) exhibits an increased flash point, suitable ionic conductivity, and a stable performance in lithium‐ion battery cells.
Christian Leibing +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Batteries &Supercaps, Volume 8, Issue 3, March 2025.FEC and sulfone‐based co‐solvents are investigated as EC‐free electrolytes for LNMO∥LTO cells. FEC‐containing electrolytes demonstrate enhanced electrochemical stability by stabilizing the CEI and SEI layers, mitigating transition metal migration. Conversely, sulfone electrolytes form thinner CEIs and thick, sulfur‐rich SEIs, which are less effective ...
Killian Stokes‐Rodriguez +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Surgical Glove Practice: The Evidence [PDF]
Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2007 Surgical gloves are worn to protect both the patient and the surgical team from transferred infections. Wearing two pairs of gloves, perforation indicator systems, glove liners, knitted gloves and triple gloving are said to offer additional protection.
Tanner, Judith, Parkinson, H.
openaire +3 more sources
ANZ Journal of Surgery, 2019 BACKGROUND:Microbiological contamination of surgical gloves occurs during surgery, which may warrant glove change during orthopaedic surgeries. However, no systematic review of this topic has previously been published.
Katy Kim, Mark Zhu, Jacob T Munro
exaly +2 more sources
Glove breach occurrence during surgical procedures: the benefits of double/indicator system gloves
Journal of Hospital InfectionBackground: The use of gloves during surgery aims at preventing surgical site infections (SSIs) and to protect both staff and patients from cross-contamination.
Rogers, A. A. +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Surgical glove starch granuloma
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1981A variety of foreign bodies are capable of eliciting a granulomatous tissue response. Surgical glove lubricant powder is one source of foreign bodies. The consequences of talc and starch contamination of tissues are frequently reported for tissue sites outside the oral region.
D F, Wilson, V, Garach
openaire +2 more sources
Detection of Surgical Glove Integrity
The American Surgeon, 2000Surgical glove integrity is essential for universal precautions; glove safety is verified by the water load test (WLT). Concerns regarding glove injury have prompted newer testing methodologies, including electrical conductance testing (ECT); however, the sensitivities of these tests are not known.
R L, Sohn +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Surgical gloves and plastic gloves
Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, 1966Surgical gloves are worn to prevent user and patient infecting each other, to prevent users carrying infection from patient to patient and for aesthetic reasons. Over two million pairs of surgeons’ rubber gloves (and nearly one million pairs of plastic gloves) are used in Britain annually.
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Permeability of surgical rubber gloves
The American Journal of Surgery, 1972Abstract Surgical rubber gloves, after use in a wet environment, will in a significant number of cases lose their insulating quality and will not protect the surgeon from the short circuit of a defective electrical instrument. Increased glove conductivity increases the risk of injury.
J M, Miller, C S, Collier, N M, Griffith
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Surgical Gloves: Current Problems
World Journal of Surgery, 1999Abstract.One century ago surgical gloves were introduced to practice as part of the new antiseptic technique and originally to protect the hands of the surgeon and his assistants from the harmful dermatologic effects of powerful antiseptics (e.g., carbolic acid) in use at that time.
M O, Osman, S L, Jensen
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