Literature DB >> 31686995

Workplace Exposures.

Janet T Lee1, Wolfgang B Gaertner1.   

Abstract

Workplace exposure in colorectal surgery is unique compared with other surgical specialties and generally underreported. Although the most common device-associated exposure in surgery is suture needle injury, colorectal surgeons are increasingly exposed to gastrointestinal-related infectious agents, radiation, and other hazards in multiple different clinical settings. Highlighting the unique workplace exposures in colorectal surgery may help increase awareness, improve education, and identify possible targets for early intervention in order to minimize these risks. © Thieme Medical Publishers.

Entities:  

Keywords:  colon and rectal surgery; infectious risk; needlestick injury; system-based practice; workplace exposure

Year:  2019        PMID: 31686995      PMCID: PMC6824884          DOI: 10.1055/s-0039-1693010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Colon Rectal Surg        ISSN: 1530-9681


  38 in total

Review 1.  Minimizing occupational hazards in endoscopy: personal protective equipment, radiation safety, and ergonomics.

Authors:  Marcos C Pedrosa; Francis A Farraye; Amandeep K Shergill; Subhas Banerjee; David Desilets; David L Diehl; Vivek Kaul; Richard S Kwon; Petar Mamula; Sarah A Rodriguez; Shyam Varadarajulu; Louis-Michel Wong Kee Song; William M Tierney
Journal:  Gastrointest Endosc       Date:  2010-05-26       Impact factor: 9.427

2.  American College of Radiology white paper on radiation dose in medicine.

Authors:  E Stephen Amis; Priscilla F Butler; Kimberly E Applegate; Steven B Birnbaum; Libby F Brateman; James M Hevezi; Fred A Mettler; Richard L Morin; Michael J Pentecost; Geoffrey G Smith; Keith J Strauss; Robert K Zeman
Journal:  J Am Coll Radiol       Date:  2007-05       Impact factor: 5.532

3.  Generation of infectious retrovirus aerosol through medical laser irradiation.

Authors:  B L Ziegler; C A Thomas; T Meier; R Müller; T M Fliedner; L Weber
Journal:  Lasers Surg Med       Date:  1998       Impact factor: 4.025

4.  Cells are present in the smoke created during laparoscopic surgery.

Authors:  G Champault; N Taffinder; M Ziol; H Riskalla; J M Catheline
Journal:  Br J Surg       Date:  1997-07       Impact factor: 6.939

5.  Blood splashes: an underestimated hazard to surgeons.

Authors:  S Brearley; L J Buist
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1989-11-25

6.  Contamination of healthcare workers' hands with Clostridium difficile spores after caring for patients with C. difficile infection.

Authors:  C Landelle; M Verachten; P Legrand; E Girou; F Barbut; C Brun-Buisson; C Brun Buisson
Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol       Date:  2013-11-26       Impact factor: 3.254

7.  Accidental hepatitis-B-surface-antigen-positive inoculations. Use of e antigen to estimate infectivity.

Authors:  B G Werner; G F Grady
Journal:  Ann Intern Med       Date:  1982-09       Impact factor: 25.391

Review 8.  Double gloving to reduce surgical cross-infection.

Authors:  J Tanner; H Parkinson
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2006-07-19

9.  Eye protection in orthopaedic surgery. An in vitro study of various forms of eye protection and their effectiveness.

Authors:  Alfred A Mansour; Jesse L Even; Sharon Phillips; Jennifer L Halpern
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Am       Date:  2009-05       Impact factor: 5.284

Review 10.  How Much do Needlestick Injuries Cost? A Systematic Review of the Economic Evaluations of Needlestick and Sharps Injuries Among Healthcare Personnel.

Authors:  Alice Mannocci; Gabriella De Carli; Virginia Di Bari; Rosella Saulle; Brigid Unim; Nicola Nicolotti; Lorenzo Carbonari; Vincenzo Puro; Giuseppe La Torre
Journal:  Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol       Date:  2016-03-29       Impact factor: 3.254

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