ライフサイエンスコーパス: protective equipment

1 have high levels of protection from personal protective equipment.

2 Neither MSC case patient used personal protective equipment.

3 working with bats and use required personal protective equipment.

4 munity transmission and efficacy of personal protective equipment.

5 than hazard warnings or reliance on personal protective equipment.

6 health care, and gaps in the availability of protective equipment.

7 tional practical recommendations in terms of protective equipment.

8 ctivity rate and need for effective personal protective equipment.

9 most cases and require less use of personal protective equipment.

10 s them attractive for developing respiratory protective equipment.

11 ce constraints and insufficiency of personal protective equipment.

12 ents, results in significant use of personal protective equipment.

13 le working; exposure to dust; and the use of protective equipment.

14 nt, and determine the need for isolation and protective equipment.

15 nt, and determine the need for isolation and protective equipment.

16 personnel to SARS-CoV-2 and use of personal protective equipment.

17 RS-CoV-2 despite no known breach of personal protective equipment.

18 omparison dolls did not wear proper personal protective equipment.

19 to dermal PAH absorption when using personal protective equipment.

20 ntial supplies, and availability of personal protective equipment.

21 RS-CoV-2 despite no known breach of personal protective equipment.

22 the fields of air purification and personal protective equipment.

23 l roles of firefighters while using personal protective equipment.

24 uding proper donning and doffing of personal protective equipment.

25 tion with the patient while wearing personal protective equipment.

26 rative controls, and utilization of personal protective equipment.

27 riate selection and adequate use of personal protective equipment.

28 h care provider exposure and use of personal protective equipment.

29 l chemoprophylaxis and with minimal personal protective equipment.

30 ile only 55% of them reported using personal protective equipment.

31 y at work, and inadequate access to personal protective equipment.

32 ategies, such as isolation, masks, and other protective equipment.

33 om, where personnel used reinforced personal protective equipment.

34 ion, short-staffing, and inadequate personal protective equipment.

35 COVID-19 exposures: (1) risk-based personal protective equipment, (2) staff fever and sickness surve

36 ousing, transportation, child care, personal protective equipment); 3) the importance of specialized

37 Adjusting levels of quarantine and personal protective equipment according to the assumed infectivit

38 , and still less is known about how personal protective equipment affects the brain's response to bla

39 hair of health care workers wearing personal protective equipment after intubating patient manikins u

40 Personal protective equipment after this time might be limited to

41 of surges, and securing sufficient personal protective equipment and antivirals during the height of

42 The researchers also assessed how personal protective equipment and COVID-19 testing protected heal

43 Personal protective equipment and dedicated cleaning procedures w

44 resources such as medical devices, personal protective equipment and diagnostic tests.

45 d promise for broad applications as personal protective equipment and indoor air filters.

46 direct cat exposures without using personal protective equipment and mild illness with subjective fe

47 tential of porous textiles used for personal protective equipment and nonporous touch surfaces.

48 Personal protective equipment and patient environs do become posi

49 Information on each athlete's use of protective equipment and prior injury was collected duri

50 t videolinks in acute care can save personal protective equipment and protect staff.

51 maintaining the appropriate use of personal protective equipment and regimens to limit microbial spr

52 pment of highly efficient, reusable personal protective equipment, and antiviral nano-coatings in pub

53 ontline medical personnel, improved personal protective equipment, and deployment of fast-forward sur

54 lood products, intensive care beds, personal protective equipment, and even hospital staff.

55 work environment, limited supply of personal protective equipment, and even pressure to help and work

56 work environment, limited supply of personal protective equipment, and even pressure to help and work

57 lance of humans and animals, use of personal protective equipment, and regular decontamination of enc

58 ohorting patients, de-escalation of personal protective equipment, and undertaking potential aerosol-

59 sures of infection risk mitigation, personal protective equipment, and vaccination are the base of th

60 Safety guidelines and protective equipment are crucial to minimizing pediatric

61 t address shortages in staffing and personal protective equipment are needed to promote HP well-being

62 More advanced masks and other protective equipment are required in potentially virus-r

63 sk factors, absenteeism, and use of personal protective equipment, as well as risk of influenza disea

64 cross 41 healthcare workers doffing personal protective equipment at 4 hospital-based biocontainment

65 g the importance of ventilation and personal protective equipment at all stages of AM material manage

66 vers (n=8; eg, mandated provision of hearing protective equipment at noisy workplaces).

67 year; 33.6% slaughterers reported no use of protective equipment at work.

68 anges in variant virulence, limited personal protective equipment availability, and diminished hospit

69 nings, and targeted distribution of personal protective equipment based on exposure risk might have p

70 from chest blows during sports requires that protective equipment be designed to cover all portions o

71 Personal protective equipment became positive during patient care

72 surface contamination after doffing personal protective equipment between groups.

73 ports injury prevention strategy, yet use of protective equipment by high school athletes has seldom

74 While engineered safeguards and personal protective equipment can reduce risks associated with wo

75 droplets; filters embedded in some personal protective equipment could be used as a non-invasive sam

76 ory and microbiological techniques, personal protective equipment, decontamination procedures, and co

77 Control and Prevention-recommended personal protective equipment during interactions.

78 ors discuss how the high demand for personal protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic can he

79 stion of whether insulation coordination and protective equipment employed for traditional lines is s

80 pects include the optimal choice of personal protective equipment, establishment of patient decontami

81 al transmission include appropriate personal protective equipment, evacuation and filtration of surgi

82 resources for testing and conserve personal protective equipment for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID

83 e scarcity of testing materials and personal protective equipment for health care workers.

84 revention and control practices and personal protective equipment for healthcare workers when caring

85 evels in the workplace, providing additional protective equipment for workers who handle radioactive

86 in no way related to healthcare or personal protective equipment-from mattresses manufacturers to bi

87 Personal protective equipment fully complied with European guidel

88 The global demand for personal protective equipment has at times led to shortages of fa

89 ty of a dental mannequin and behind personal protective equipment (i.e., face shield) of the practiti

90 has been focused on the key role of personal protective equipment in healthcare infection control.

91 smission between HCPs and levels of personal protective equipment, in addition to complications, time

92 ufficient employee training, and respiratory protective equipment inadequacies were identified at the

93 should be used in conjunction with personal protective equipment including masks, goggles, and glove

94 e workers, such as the daily use of personal protective equipment, including reusable facial respirat

95 Use of protective equipment is an important sports injury preve

96 eta-analysis indicate that enhanced personal protective equipment is associated with low rates of SAR

97 on has called for a 40% increase in personal protective equipment manufacturing worldwide, recognisin

98 Of the types of personal protective equipment, masks were the most used (80%).

99 at doffing protocols for high-level personal protective equipment may fail to protect healthcare work

100 Appropriate personal protective equipment must be worn, but availability vari

101 ivering a circular economy but often without protective equipment or a structured, safe system of wor

102 ick injuries and ineffective use of personal protective equipment or containment measures were major

103 terventions, such as physical distancing and protective equipment; pharmaceutical interventions, incl

104 9 and the need for effective use of personal protective equipment, physical distancing, and hand/surf

105 ast twice as likely to: never clean personal protective equipment (PPE) (Crude Odds Ratio, OR 2.0, 1.

106 renewed focus on the importance of personal protective equipment (PPE) and other interventions to de

107 The safe removal of personal protective equipment (PPE) can limit transmission of ser

108 Ensuring proper Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) compliance is crucial for mai

109 medical Hardware (FOSH) as well as personal protective equipment (PPE) currently being developed and

110 when using wipe vs spray methods of personal protective equipment (PPE) decontamination.

111 ent of thermal strain while wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) during care activities for Eb

112 Worldwide use of face masks as personal protective equipment (PPE) during the COVID-19 pandemic

113 Mismanagement of personal protective equipment (PPE) during the COVID-19 pandemic,

114 Due to the shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) during the COVID-19 pandemic,

115 The personal protective equipment (PPE) ensemble was standardized, HC

116 N95s are an essential component of personal protective equipment (PPE) for front-line workers.

117 has led to widespread shortages of personal protective equipment (PPE) for healthcare workers, inclu

118 2.4), and those who remain in their personal protective equipment (PPE) for over 4 h after fires (OR

119 stry of Health revised the national personal protective equipment (PPE) guideline for health care per

120 Personal protective equipment (PPE) helps protect healthcare work

121 ho did versus did not report taking personal protective equipment (PPE) home from the IHO.

122 Firefighters' personal protective equipment (PPE) is a potential source of chro

123 Personal protective equipment (PPE) is an important part of worke

124 The use of personal protective equipment (PPE) is an important strategy to p

125 Personal protective equipment (PPE) is the primary defence agains

126 In healthcare, the goal of personal protective equipment (PPE) is to protect healthcare pers

127 PCR)-based surveillance testing and personal protective equipment (PPE) measures are in wide use in p

128 eas in five isolation rooms, of the personal protective equipment (PPE) of health-care workers in dof

129 ender, occupation, hand hygiene and personal protective equipment (PPE) practices amongst HCWs.

130 The types of personal protective equipment (PPE) that were most commonly used

131 of self-contamination while doffing personal protective equipment (PPE) to prevent pathogen transmiss

132 ts will impact isolation/quarantine/personal protective equipment (PPE) usage decisions, dictate elig

133 ts will impact isolation/quarantine/personal protective equipment (PPE) usage decisions, dictate elig

134 ts will impact isolation/quarantine/personal protective equipment (PPE) usage decisions.

135 quality improvement (QI) project on personal protective equipment (PPE) use was conducted.

136 CW) infection control practices and personal protective equipment (PPE) use.

137 : There is a long history of personal protective equipment (PPE) used by the surgeon to minimi

138 use, and 43 programs reported that personal protective equipment (PPE) was suboptimal.

139 ariable analyses, using any form of personal protective equipment (PPE) when interacting with a confi

140 FAILED N95, fit-testPASSED N95) and personal protective equipment (PPE), and (2) determine if a porta

141 The BMW, such as safety suits or personal protective equipment (PPE), masks, gloves, and shields,

142 ission-based precautions, including personal protective equipment (PPE), to prevent the spread of inf

143 o the rampant shortage or misuse of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), which is a major contributor

144 mptom screening and use of enhanced personal protective equipment (PPE).

145 inhalation without use of standard personal protective equipment (PPE).

146 evention control (IPC) and enhanced personal protective equipment (PPE).

147 re workers (HCWs) during doffing of personal protective equipment (PPE).

148 self-contamination after doffing of personal protective equipment (PPE).

149 control practices, including use of personal protective equipment (PPE).

150 ices, lack of training, and lack of personal protective equipment (PPE).

151 highly trained phlebotomists using personal protective equipment (PPE).

152 m their contaminated station and/or personal protective equipment (PPE).

153 ess/burnout (58%), and insufficient personal protective equipment (PPE; 40%).

154 firmed suspected COVID-19 patients, personal protective equipment [PPE] access, aerosol generating pr

155 uding universal medical masking and personal protective equipment [PPE] for direct care to COVID-19 p

156 loyment, source of exposure, use of personal protective equipment (PPEs), and COVID-19-related sympto

157 Respiratory protective equipment recommended in the UK for healthcar

158 ie brand dolls, none met all proper personal protective equipment requirements related to hair and cl

159 rtages in medication, equipment, or personal protective equipment requiring protocol changes.

160 ith exhaustion of institutional and personal protective equipment resources during local outbreaks an

161 requires considerable personnel and personal protective equipment resources.

162 imited by isolation precautions and personal protective equipment scarcity.

163 Although personal protective equipment shortages declined by half, they re

164 staffing, and, to a lesser degree, personal protective equipment shortages faced by U.S. critical ca

165 Staff and personal protective equipment shortages remain major concerns, an

166 of ambient silica levels and use of personal protective equipment should be emphasized in practice.

167 nt, environmental disinfection, and personal protective equipment, significantly enhances disease con

168 al injury events on the track and to improve protective equipment so events do not lead to injury.

169 untry have experienced shortages in Personal Protective Equipment, specifically N95 filter face-mask

170 critical ICU needs identified were personal protective equipment, specifically N95 respirator availa

171 unicable diseases; 4) proper use of personal protective equipment such as masks, N95 respirators, eye

172 on using nanofibers for lightweight personal protective equipment such as N95 respirators, but their

173 tifies continued concerns regarding personal protective equipment supplies with the chief issue being

174 al wards and personnel, appropriate personal protective equipment supply, and training of all workers

175 sting of environmental surfaces and personal protective equipment surrounding 3 COVID-19 patients in

176 Use of lower extremity discretionary protective equipment tended to decrease the overall rate

177 Wearable personal protective equipment that is decorated with photoactive

178 esulted in a persistent shortage of personal protective equipment; therefore, a need exists for hospi

179 oups have studied face coverings as personal protective equipment, these respiratory droplets can als

180 cluster randomized trial to assess personal protective equipment to prevent respiratory infections a

181 cluster randomized trial to assess personal protective equipment to prevent respiratory infections a

182 sed by individualized education plans, using protective equipment to prevent sensor dislodgement, as

183 mpares COVID-19 testing throughput, personal protective equipment use, and cost per test before vs af

184 thcare resources, hospital beds and Personal Protective Equipment varied by region in Brazil.

185 Appropriate amount of personal protective equipment was available in 60.85% of endoscop

186 These findings indicate that personal protective equipment was effective at preventing transmi

187 ndemic in Denmark and Sweden, where personal protective equipment was not recommended for the general

188 e to ensure all welders use proper personal -protective equipment (welding helmets), and also receive

189 ariable analyses, using any form of personal protective equipment when interacting with a confirmed,

190 yndrome coronavirus 2 and depleting personal protective equipment while maintaining scientific rigor.

191 mandated visiting restrictions and personal protective equipment, with attendant practical and psych

192 rs, including ambient temperatures, personal protective equipment, work arrangements, physical exerti