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Understanding the Issues of Double Gloving
- Albin MS, et al. Anatomy of a defective barrier; sequential glove leak detection
in a surgical and dental environment. Crit Care Med. Feb 1992; 20(2):170-184.
- AORN. Recommended practices for prevention of transmissible infections in the perioperative
practice setting. Standards, Recommended Practices and Guidelines. Association of
peri- Operative Registered Nurses. 2007.
- Avery CME, Taylor J, Johnson PA. Double gloving and a system for identifying glove
perforation in maxillofacial trauma surgery. Br J Oral Maxillofac Surg. 1999; 37:316-319.
- Bennett B, et al. The effect of double gloving on frequency of glove perforations.
Obstet Gynecol. 1991; 78:1019-23.
- Berguer R, MD. Preventing Sharps Injuries in the Operating Room. Jour Am Coll Surg.
2004; 04:462-467.
- Bierman S, MD. Stamping out risky business. Managing Infection Control. June 2004;
Vol.4 No.6; 14-20.
- Carlton JE, et al. Percutaneous injuries during oral and maxillofacial surgery procedures.
J Oral Maxillofacial Surg. 1997; 55:553-556.
- Chapman S, Duff P. Frequency of glove perforations and subsequent blood contact
in association with selected obstetric surgical procedures. Am J Obstet Gynecol.
May 1993; 168(5):1354-1357.
- Eklund AM, et al. Glove punctures and postoperative skin flora of hands in cardiac
surgery. Ann Thorac Surg. 2002; 74:149-153.
- Greco RJ, Garza JR. Use of double gloves to protect the surgeon from blood contact
during aesthetic procedures. Aesthetic Plast Surg. May-June 1995; 19(3):265-267.
- Harpaz R, et al. Transmission of hepatitis B virus to multiple patients from a surgeon
without evidence of inadequate infection control. New Eng Jour of Med. 1999; 334:549-554.
- Hollaus PH, et al. Glove perforation rate in open lung surgery. European Journal
of Cardio Thoracic Surgery. 1999; 15:461-464.
- Jackson EM, et al. Biomechanical performance of orthopedic gloves. Dept. of Plastic
Surgery, University of VA School of Medicine. March 1998.
- Kim LE, et al. Compliance with Universal Precautions among emergency department
personnel; implications for prevention programs. AJIC. October 1999; 27(5):453-5.
- Koch F. What’s new in personal protective devices. Infec Control Today. July 1999;
22-28.
- Korniewicz DM. Barrier protection of latex. Immunol Allergy Clin North Am. February
1995; 15(1).
- Korniewicz DM, et al. Failure rates in nonlatex surgical gloves. AJIC. 2004; 32(5):268-273.
- Korniewicz DM, et al. Health care workers, risk factors for nonlatex and latex gloves
during surgery. AIHA Journal. 2003; 64:851-855.
- Kovavisarach E, et al, Perforation in single and double gloving methods for cesarean
section, International Journal of Gynecology of Obstetrics. 1999; 67:157-158.
- Laine T, et al. How often does glove perforation occur in surgery? Comparison between
single gloves and double-gloving system. The American Journal of Surgery. 2001;
181:564-66.
- Malhartra M, et al. Prospective study of glove perforation in obstetrical and gynecological
operations: are we safe enough? Jour of Obstet and Gyn Research. 2004; 30(4), 319.
- McLeod GG. Needle-stick injuries at operations for trauma. J Bone Joint Surg. 1989;
71:489-91. Murta EFC, et al. Frequency of glove perforation and the protective effect
of double gloves in gynecological surgery. Arch Gynecol Obstet. 2003; 268:82-84.
- Nicoali P, Aldam CH, Allen PW. Increased awareness of glove perforation in major
joint replacement. J Bone Joint Surg. 1997; 79-B:371-373.
- Novak BB, Patterson JM, Mackinnon SE. Evaluation of hand sensibility with single
and double latex gloves. Plast Reconstr Surg. Jan 1999; 103(1):128-31.
- Occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens; needle stick and other sharps injuries;
final rule. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Department of
Labor, final rule; Fed Regist. 2001; 66:5318-5325.
- Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA): Regulations (Standards – 29
CFR) Bloodbornepathogens, 1910. 1030. www.osha.gov/ pls/oshoweb/owadisp.show_ document/p_table
=STANDARDS&p_id=10051/ p_text_version
- Preventing disease in the operating room. Panel discussion, American College of
Surgeons Spring Meeting. April 29, 1998.
- Preventing needlestick and sharps injuries. Joint Commission on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations: Sentinel Event Alert, Issue 22, Aug 2001. www.jacho.org/about+us/news+
letters/sentinel+event+alert
- Punyatanasakchai P, et al. Randomized controlled trial of glove perforation in single
and double gloving in episiotomy repair after vaginal delivery. Jour of Obstet and
Gyn. 2004; 30(5):354-357.
- Puro V, et al. Risk of HIV and other bloodborne infections in the cardiac setting.
Annals of the New York Acad of Sciences. 2001; 946:291-309.
- Quebbeman EJ, et al. Double gloving: protecting surgeons from blood contamination
in the operating room. Arch of Surg. 1992; 127:213-17.
- Recommendations for prevention of HIV transmission in health-care settings. MMWR
Morb Mortal Wkly. Rep 36 [Suppl 2]:1S-18S.
- St. Germaine RL, et al. Double gloving and practice attitudes among surgeons. Am
J Surg. 2003; 185:141-5.
- Thanni Lateef OA, et al. Incidence of glove failure during orthopedic operations
and the protective effect of double gloves. Journal of the National Medical Assoc.
2003; 95,12:1184-88.
- Toxic and hazardous substances. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational
Safety and Health Administration.
- Twomey CL. Double gloving: a risk reduction strategy. Joint Commission Jour on Quality
& Safety. 2003; Vol.29 No.7.
- Webb JM, Pentlow BD. Double gloving and surgical technique. Annals of the Royal
Coll Surg Eng. 1993; Vol.75 No.7, 291-292.
- Yinusa W, et al. Glove punctures in orthopaedic surgery. Internationalorthopedics.
2004; 28:36-39.
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