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204 Citations
Efficacy of alcohol-based gels compared with simple hand wash and hygienic hand disinfection.
- MedicineThe Journal of hospital infection
- 2004
The efficacy of alcohol-based hand disinfectant products.
- MedicineNursing times
- 2004
Alcohol-based hand disinfectants have become widely available within health care, providing an alternative means of achieving good hand decontamination and indications for use, efficacy, and potential for skin damage are considered.
Comparison of Waterless Hand Antisepsis Agents at Short Application Times: Raising the Flag of Concern
- MedicineInfection Control & Hospital Epidemiology
- 2003
Under stringent conditions similar to clinical practice, all three hand rinses proved to be more efficacious than the marketed alcohol-based gel in reducing bacterial counts on hands.
Comparison of 3 Alcohol Gels and 70% Ethyl Alcohol for Hand Hygiene
- MedicineInfection Control & Hospital Epidemiology
- 2008
In a laboratory study, we demonstrated that 3 alcohol-based hand gels, commercially available in Brazil, were as effective as the traditional 70% ethyl alcohol (by weight) in removing clinical…
Disinfecting Efficacy of Ethanol-Based Hand Gel in the Clinical Setting
- Medicine
- 2007
It is demonstrated that gel agents achieve adequate bacterial removal from hands immediately after use and that their disinfecting effect is satisfactory from a clinical point of view, indicating that gel-form disinfectants are a promising means of disinfecting the hands of healthcare professionals in the clinical setting.
A scientifi c study that proves alcohol hand sanitiser is more effi cacious when dispensed onto the hands as foam rather than as gel
- Medicine
- 2011
The purpose of this study was to test the hypothesis that alcohol-based hand sanitisers delivered in a non-aerosol foam format have greater bactericidal effi cacy than alcohol-based hand sanitisers…
Suitability of Sterillium Gel for surgical hand disinfection.
- MedicineThe Journal of hospital infection
- 2003
Comparison of the antibacterial efficacy and acceptability of an alcohol-based hand rinse with two alcohol-based hand gels during routine patient care.
- MedicineThe Journal of hospital infection
- 2007
Quantity of ethanol absorption after excessive hand disinfection using three commercially available hand rubs is minimal and below toxic levels for humans
- MedicineBMC infectious diseases
- 2007
The overall dermal and pulmonary absorption of ethanol was below toxic levels in humans and allows the conclusion that the use of the evaluated ethanol-based hand-rubs is safe.
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