Gloves nitrile

For applications where surgical gloves provide adequate protection, if these are of natural rubber latex tlien powder-free gloves witli low/undetectable protein and allergen levels are advisable. (Alternatively the use of nitrile gloves eliminates the risk of latex allergy.)... 

Table I. Performance of Nitrile Gloves Versus Common Acids...

Table IV illustrates the result of the same search under the same conditions except that product model was the basis of matching. Only one garment (Edmont 37-155 nitrile glove) was found.

Table IV. Chemical Permeation Results from the Matching by Product Model Product Model Edmont 37-155 Nitrile Glove...

Dermal exposure by direct contact with contaminated surfaces was the main route of exposure this could be greatly reduced by proper use and removal of nitrile gloves. 

Have a prepared sampling kit - solvent cleaned glass vials, tweezers, spatulas, scalpels, nitrile gloves, aluminium foil, sticky labels, and pens. Once cleaned, wrap the vials, etc., in a strip of the foil, both to keep them clean and to identify them as such. 

If possible, avoid handling the ceramic shard (and especially the area to be sampled). Wear nitrile gloves or use tweezers. Washing hands before sampling will also reduce the potential of contamination by skin lipids. 

Other relatively inexpensive personal protective items that are not absolutely essential but should be considered are protective garments and gloves. One-piece coveralls with head covers and booties made from lightweight plastic such as Tyvek are relatively inexpensive, semi-repellent, and disposable. Nitrile gloves are preferred over latex gloves because they have much greater tear and puncture resistance. 

The final screen summarizes the answers given to the computer and provides the best advice possible from the information and rules supplied (Figure 4). In this example, there were no gloves that met the user s needs, so the computer provided the next best choices. The recommended materials are a moderately tactile (nitrile) glove with probable short protection time or a thick (butyl rubber) glove with poor tactility but probable good protective properties. When safety and tactility requirements can be met, then the most cost-effective choice is provided. 

If the compounds have molecular weights >138 then Nitrile may be used nitrile gloves offer greater tactility and they are much less expensive than Viton. 

Nonsterile latex and nitrile gloves are provided by the department and shall be worn when firefighters are dealing with all patients, blood, or bodily fluids in the course of their duties. If the firefighter has any open cuts or lesions on his/her hands, they should be bandaged. 

During extrication of trapped patients in vehicles, disposable latex or nitrile gloves shall be worn under leather rescue gloves. 

Wear nitrile gloves, laboratory coat, and eye protection. Work in the fume hood. Dilute the solution of cyanide with water to a concentration not greater than 2%. For each 50 mL of solution, slowly add, while stirring, 5 mL of 10% sodium hydroxide solution, and 60-70 mL of household bleach. Test the solution for continued presence of cyanide as follows. Remove about 1 mL of the solution and place in a test tube. Add 2 drops of a freshly prepared 5% aqueous ferrous sulfate solution. Boil the mixture for 30 seconds, cool to room temperature, and add 2 drops of 1% ferric chloride solution. Acidify the mixture to litmus with 6 M hydrochloric acid (slowly add concentrated acid to an equal volume of cold water). If cyanide is still present, a deep blue precipitate forms. If the test... 

Small Quantities. Wear eye protection, laboratory coat, and nitrile gloves. In the fume hood, mix the hydride with a 1 1 1 mixture by weight of sodium carbonate or calcium carbonate, clay cat litter (bentonite), and sand. Slowly and cautiously add butanol (about 38 mL/g of hydride) until the reaction ceases. Then add water very carefully until all of the hydride is destroyed. Let stand until solids settle. Decant liquid into the drain. The solid residue may be discarded with normal refuse.9 10... 

Load HPLC vials into tray Absorption (skin) <5 min Negligible Nitrile gloves, disposable laboratory coat... 

NMR Load NMR tubes that Skin absorption Negligible Nitrile gloves... 

Under any circumstance, eye protection should be used at all times. Eye protection should include eye goggles that completely seal the eyes glasses are not proper eye protection. Nitrile gloves, and proper lab coats should be worn at all times. 

Figure 16-4. Leachable peaks from nitrile gloves found in the sample. HPLC conditions Column temperature 35°C, column YMC ODS-AQ, S-3,120A, 3.0 mm x 150 mm, wavelength, 267 nm. Gradient Mobile phase A Water/acetonitrile/TFA (950/50/1, v/v/v). Mobile phase B Water/acetonitrile/TFA (50/950/1, v/v/v). Injection volume, 15 mL flow rate, 0.8mL/min.

Figure 6.8 Pesticide handler pntting on nitrile gloves for mixing an emul-sfiable concentrate containing a petrolenm distillate (courtesy of University of Wisconsin Extension).

Sansone, E.B. and Y.B. Tewari. Differences in the Extent of Solvent Penetration through Natural Rubber and Nitrile Gloves from Various Manufacturers. Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc.. 1., 41, pp. 527-528, (1980). 

Observe normal precautions appropriate to the circumstances and quantity of material handled. Diethyl phthalate is irritant to the skin, eyes, and mucous membranes. Protective clothing, eye protection, and nitrile gloves are recommended. Diethyl phthalate should be handled in a fume cupboard or a well-ventilated environment a respirator is recommended. In the UK, the long-term (8-hour TWA) exposure limit for diethyl phthalate is 5 mg/m. The short-term (15-minute) exposure limit is lOmg/m. ... 

Observe normal precautions appropriate to the circumstances and quantity of material handled. Eye protection and nitrile gloves are recommended. Ethyl oleate is flammable. 

Pro Safety glasses. Nitrile gloves. Fume-cupboard. 

Pro Goggles or face shield. Nitrile gloves. Plastic apron. Sleeves. 

The inert components of pesticides can also contribute to their absorption by humans by facilitating the transport of pesticides through protective clothing. A commercial formula containing isooctyl ester of 2,4-D was shown to penetrate through neoprene and nitrile gloves. The penetration was ascribed to a cosolvent effect involving the inert components of the formulation. [4°1... 

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