Literature DB >> 29402348

Evaluation of 6 Methods for Aerobic Bacterial Sanitization of Smartphones.

Mia T Lieberman1, Carolyn M Madden2, Eric J Ma3, James G Fox4.   

Abstract

Smartphones are ubiquitous devices that offer a variety of useful applications for human and veterinary medical professionals and the biomedical research community. Smartphones can serve as fomites and potentially transmit pathogens, including bacterial species such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. The goal of this study was to evaluate 6 methods to decrease aerobic bacterial colonies on smartphones, including two 254-nm UVC devices, 70% ethanol spray, quaternary ammonium disinfectant spray, sodium hypochlorite-impregnated wipes, and delicate-task wipes. All methods were individually effective at decreasing aerobic bacterial counts after sanitization. In addition, 254-nm UVC devices providing a dose of 60 mJ/cm2, with UVC bulbs exposing both sides of the smartphone, were an effective nonliquid method for smartphone sanitization.

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Year:  2018        PMID: 29402348      PMCID: PMC5875094     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci        ISSN: 1559-6109            Impact factor:   1.232


  15 in total

Review 1.  Pulsed-light system as a novel food decontamination technology: a review.

Authors:  N Elmnasser; S Guillou; F Leroi; N Orange; A Bakhrouf; M Federighi
Journal:  Can J Microbiol       Date:  2007-07       Impact factor: 2.419

2.  Do mobile phones of patients, companions and visitors carry multidrug-resistant hospital pathogens?

Authors:  Mehmet Sait Tekerekoǧlu; Yucel Duman; Ayfer Serindağ; Serpil Semiha Cuǧlan; Halim Kaysadu; Emine Tunc; Yusuf Yakupogullari
Journal:  Am J Infect Control       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 2.918

3.  Microbial flora on cell-phones in an orthopedic surgery room before and after decontamination.

Authors:  J Murgier; J-F Coste; E Cavaignac; X Bayle-Iniguez; P Chiron; P Bonnevialle; J-M Laffosse
Journal:  Orthop Traumatol Surg Res       Date:  2016-11-09       Impact factor: 2.256

4.  Contamination rates between smart cell phones and non-smart cell phones of healthcare workers.

Authors:  Yeon Joo Lee; Chul-Gyu Yoo; Choon-Taek Lee; Hee Soon Chung; Young Whan Kim; Sung Koo Han; Jae-Joon Yim
Journal:  J Hosp Med       Date:  2013-02-15       Impact factor: 2.960

5.  Bacteria on smartphone touchscreens in a German university setting and evaluation of two popular cleaning methods using commercially available cleaning products.

Authors:  Markus Egert; Kerstin Späth; Karoline Weik; Heike Kunzelmann; Christian Horn; Matthias Kohl; Frithjof Blessing
Journal:  Folia Microbiol (Praha)       Date:  2014-10-11       Impact factor: 2.099

6.  Investigation of cell phones as a potential source of bacterial contamination in the operating room.

Authors:  Irshad A Shakir; Nirav H Patel; Robin R Chamberland; Scott G Kaar
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Am       Date:  2015-02-04       Impact factor: 5.284

7.  Assessment of methods of destruction of Syphacia muris eggs.

Authors:  J Dix; J Astill; G Whelan
Journal:  Lab Anim       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 2.471

8.  Ultraviolet Light (UV) Inactivation of Porcine Parvovirus in Liquid Plasma and Effect of UV Irradiated Spray Dried Porcine Plasma on Performance of Weaned Pigs.

Authors:  Javier Polo; Carmen Rodríguez; Jesús Ródenas; Louis E Russell; Joy M Campbell; Joe D Crenshaw; David Torrallardona; Joan Pujols
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-07-14       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Surface microbiology of the iPad tablet computer and the potential to serve as a fomite in both inpatient practice settings as well as outside of the hospital environment.

Authors:  Elizabeth B Hirsch; Brian R Raux; Jason W Lancaster; Rachael L Mann; Steven N Leonard
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2014-10-31       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Health care workers' mobile phones: a potential cause of microbial cross-contamination between hospitals and community.

Authors:  Cemal Ustun; Mustafa Cihangiroglu
Journal:  J Occup Environ Hyg       Date:  2012       Impact factor: 2.155

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  2 in total

1.  Surgical Loupes Worn by Orthopaedic Surgeons Are a Reservoir for Microorganisms.

Authors:  Jack G Graham; Antonia F Chen; Noreen J Hickok; Samantha Knott; Caroline Purtill; Dennis Martin; Pedro K Beredjiklian
Journal:  Clin Orthop Relat Res       Date:  2019-06       Impact factor: 4.176

Review 2.  Review of microbial touchscreen contamination for the determination of reasonable ultraviolet disinfection doses.

Authors:  Martin Hessling; Robin Haag; Ben Sicks
Journal:  GMS Hyg Infect Control       Date:  2021-11-02
  2 in total

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