Single-use gloves

Fig. 6.20 Chemical gloves, suitable or less suitable for protection against hazardous chemicals (a) film glove, (b) single-use glove, (c) nitrile glove, (d) neoprene glove.

Limited Clothing, daily cleaned Hands cleaned and disinfected, single use gloves for each session Table top, disinfected per session Quiet No requirements... 

Maximum Clothing overalls, daily cleaned, hair cap, mouth-nose mask, special shoes Hands cleaned and disinfected, sterile single use gloves for each session Horizontal LAF cabinet, safety cabinet or overpressure (positive pressure) isolator In accordance with GMP Grade D smooth surfaces, interlocked changing rorans etc. Grade D... 

Disposable (single use) gloves, such as surgical or examination gloves, must be replaced as soon as practical when contaminated or as soon as feasible if they are torn, punctured, or when their ability to function as a barrier is compromised. They cannot be washed or decontaminated for reuse. 

Single use gloves must be replaced as soon as possible after they are contaminated or if they become tom or punctured. These gloves should never be reused. Various other types of PPE include plastic visors, half-face masks, full body gown, goggles, etc. 

Sample material was obtained wearing single-use protective gloves. Both hair samples and anal swabs were collected into glass vials, thoroughly sealed and stored at -80 °C until analysis. 

While exposure to chemical solutions can be hazardous, and it is strongly advised that one use gloves and other appropriate safety equipment, the single greatest hazard to the darkroom worker is exposure to aerial-borne chemical powder and dust. Once most chemicals are in solution they are so dilute as to be mostly harmless. This does not mean that they are safe with constant exposure, and some, such as mercuric chloride, are never safe with any degree of exposure. 

During the sampling process, wearing of gloves, cleaning of instruments, and theuse of single-use material is strictly enforced to avoid contamination. Especially for samples... 

If the driver declines to use the device, or in a case where the device doesn t activate, the STT must insert the device in the driver s mouth and use it in the manner described by the device s manufacturer. The STT must wear single-use examination gloves and must change the gloves following each test. 

Medical gloves for single use are those intended for use in the medical field to protect patients and users from cross-contamination. They are classified in categories surgical gloves, examination and/or procedure gloves... 

To ensure that protective gloves and medical gloves for single use give an adequate level of protection, the different properties had to be tested and evaluated. 

Tracheal suction catheters may inoculate bacteria directly into the respiratory tract and aseptic technique, including wearing gloves, is recommended during suctioning. A closed multiuse suction system may be more convenient than a single-use catheter and it may cause less hypoxia for the patient, but it has not been shown to decrease the risk of VAP (2,160). 

BS/EN 455-1 Medical Gloves for Single Use - specification for freedom from holes... 

The procedure described above provides a sufficient quantity of bis[copper(I) trifluoromethanesulfonate] benzene complex for several reactions at the scale used in Part C. If bis[copper(I) trifluoromethanesulfonate] benzene complex for a single reaction is desired, the same procedure can be followed at the appropriate scale without the use of the glove bag. In this case, the decolorized solution is not filtered but instead is cooled, and the product is allowed to crystallize in the reaction vessel. The supernatant benzene is decanted, and the crystals are washed in the flask with fresh benzene. The bis[copper(I) trifluoromethanesulfonate] benzene complex is then used without drying hj the same flask. 

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