Examinando por Materia "Vestimenta Quirúrgica"

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Acceso abierto
Effectiveness of disposable surgical clothing compared to reusable surgical clothing to improve cost and biosafety
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2018-08-25) Aldazábal Pauca, Esther Anatolia; Gutierrez Manrique, Carmen Julia Victoria; Matta Solis, Hernán Hugo
Systematic Reviews are an observational and retrospective research design, which synthesizes the results of multiple primary investigations. They are an essential part of evidence-based nursing due to their rigorous methodology, identifying relevant studies to answer specific questions of clinical practice. The population constituted by the bibliographic review of 05 scientific articles published and indexed in scientific databases and that respond to articles published in English and Portuguese, found in the following databases: Scielo, PubMed, Google academic. Of the 05 articles systematically reviewed, 40% (n=2/5) are systematic reviews, 60% are quantitative. According to the results obtained from the systematic reviews carried out in the present study, they come from the countries of Brazil (80%), Costa Rica (20%). Results Likewise, in the evidence found, 100% indicate that the use of surgical attire should be made of non-woven fabric, since its cost-benefit is related to biosafety. Conclusion It is concluded that the use of non-woven fabric surgical gowns reduces cost, improving benefit and biosafety.
Acceso abierto
Type of surgical clothing with the best cost/benefit for its provision in the sterilization center.
(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2017) Rubio Silvestre, Angela Azucena; Gómez Gonzales, Walter Edgar
Objective: To evaluate and determine which type of surgical clothing—woven or non-woven fabric—offers the best cost/benefit ratio for the provision of surgical clothing in the Sterilization Center. Materials and Methods: Observational and retrospective systematic review, with a restriction to full-text articles. The selected articles underwent critical reading using the GRADE system to identify their level of evidence. Results: In the final selection, 4 articles were chosen, with 75% from Brazil and 25% from Spain. 50% of the studies were cross-sectional, 25% were systematic reviews, and 25% were quasi-experimental studies. Half of the studies found woven fabric to be less expensive than non-woven fabric, while 25% of the articles found that woven fabric left microfibers that adhered to the surgical wound, causing damage. Another 25% found no significant benefits between woven and non-woven fabric. Conclusions: No significant evidence was found to determine whether woven or non-woven fabric is more suitable for providing surgical clothing in the Sterilization Center.