Green M
Department of Anaesthesiology, St George's Hospital, London, UK.
Eur J Surg Suppl. 1997(579):39-40.
Previous papers in this supplement have addressed contamination of the peritoneal cavity by powder from the surgeon's gloves, or via airborne starch particles. This paper examines the possibility that medical devices placed inside patients may also become contaminated with powder from gloves during handling and insertion. In this way, glove powder may subsequently find its way into body cavities.
本增刊之前的论文探讨了外科医生手套上的粉末或空气中的淀粉颗粒对腹腔的污染问题。本文研究了在操作和插入过程中,植入患者体内的医疗器械也可能被手套上的粉末污染的可能性。这样一来,手套粉末随后可能会进入体腔。