Aerobiology in the operating room--a review.

[1]  E. Benediktsdóttir,et al.  Non-sporeforming anaerobic bacteria in clean surgical wounds--air and skin contamination. , 1984, The Journal of hospital infection.

[2]  C. W. Walter PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF AIRBORNE INFECTION IN HOSPITALS , 1980, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[3]  A. Hambraeus,et al.  Airborne non-sporeforming anaerobic bacteria , 1980, Journal of Hygiene.

[4]  G. Laurell,et al.  Bacterial contamination in a modern operating suite. 4. Bacterial contamination of clothes worn in the suite , 1978, Journal of Hygiene.

[5]  A. Hambraeus,et al.  Isolation of anaerobic and aerobic bacteria from clean surgical wounds: an experimental and clinical study. , 1983, The Journal of hospital infection.

[6]  O M Lidwell Air exchange through doorways. The effect of temperature difference, turbulence and ventilation flow. , 1977, The Journal of hygiene.

[7]  Ruth B. Kundsin DOCUMENTATION OF AIRBORNE INFECTION DURING SURGERY , 1980, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[8]  R. H. Fitzgerald Microbiologic environment of the conventional operating room. , 1979, Archives of surgery.

[9]  G. Laurell,et al.  Bacterial contamination in a modern operating suite. 3. Importance of floor contamination as a source of airborne bacteria , 1978, Journal of Hygiene.

[10]  R. Blowers,et al.  Ventilation of operating-theatres. , 1960, Epidemiology and Infection.

[11]  O M LIDWELL,et al.  The size distribution of airborne particles carrying micro-organisms , 1963, Epidemiology and Infection.

[12]  J. Tinkler,et al.  The importance of airborne bacterial contamination of wounds. , 1982, The Journal of hospital infection.

[13]  J. Duguid,et al.  Air infection with dust liberated from clothing. , 1948, Lancet.

[14]  G. Ayliffe,et al.  Airborne infection in hospital. , 1982, The Journal of hospital infection.

[15]  W. Whyte,et al.  The reduction of bacteria in the operation room through the use of non‐woven clothing , 1978, The British journal of surgery.

[16]  Sepsis after total hip or knee joint replacement in relation to airborne contamination , 1983 .

[17]  G. Laurell,et al.  Bacterial contamination in a modern operating suite. 1. Effect of ventilation on airborne bacteria and transfer of airborne particles , 1977, Journal of Hygiene.

[18]  W C Noble,et al.  Dispersal of skin microorganisms * , 1975, The British journal of dermatology.

[19]  A. Hambraeus,et al.  Transfer of Staphylococcus aureus via nurses' uniforms , 1973, Epidemiology and Infection.

[20]  R. Blowers,et al.  Control of wound infection in a thoracic surgery unit. , 1955, Lancet.

[21]  K. Osterberg,et al.  Ultraviolet radiation and air contamination during total hip replacement. , 1986, The Journal of hospital infection.

[22]  R. Shooter,et al.  Postoperative wound infection. , 1956, Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics.

[23]  D. Hart STERILIZATION OF THE AIR IN THE OPERATING ROOM BY SPECIAL BACTERICIDAL RADIANT ENERGY: Results of Its Use in Extrapleural Thoracoplasties , 1936 .

[24]  O M Lidwell,et al.  Comparison of three ventilating systems in an operating room , 1967, Journal of Hygiene.

[25]  R. Blowers,et al.  III. Ventilation of Operating Rooms—Bacteriological Investigations , 1960 .

[26]  A. Nachemson,et al.  Patient draping and staff clothing in the operating theatre: a microbiological study. , 1985, Scandinavian journal of infectious diseases.

[27]  B Ljungqvist,et al.  A comparison between tracer gas and tracer particle techniques in evaluating the efficiency of ventilation in operating theatres , 1983, Journal of Hygiene.

[28]  J. Charnley,et al.  SECTION II GENERAL ORTHOPAEDICS Postoperative Infection after Total Hip Replacement with Special Reference to Air Contamination in the Operating Room , 1972, Clinical orthopaedics and related research.

[29]  A. Suzuki,et al.  Airborne contamination in an operating suite: report of a five-year survey , 1984, Journal of Hygiene.

[30]  O M Lidwell,et al.  Airborne contamination of wounds in joint replacement operations: the relationship to sepsis rates. , 1983, The Journal of hospital infection.

[31]  P. Trexler An isolator system for the maintenance of aseptic environments. , 1973, Lancet.

[32]  A. Hambraeus,et al.  Dispersal of non-sporeforming anaerobic bacteria from the skin , 1982, Journal of Hygiene.

[33]  W. Rutala,et al.  Serious postoperative infections caused by coagulase-negative staphylococci: an epidemiological and clinical study. , 1986, The Journal of hospital infection.

[34]  B. Collins,et al.  Wound infections acquired from a disperser of an unusual strain of Staphylococcus aureus , 1967, Journal of clinical pathology.

[35]  R. Cook,et al.  Reduction of the microbial contamination of surgical wound areas by sterile laminar air‐flow , 1971, British Journal of Surgery.

[36]  D. R. Gamble,et al.  An outbreak of post-operative sepsis due to a staphylococcal disperser , 1980, Journal of Hygiene.

[37]  J. Lowell,et al.  ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION AND REDUCTION OF DEEP WOUND INFECTION FOLLOWING HIP AND KNEE ARTHROPLASTY , 1980, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.

[38]  HighWire Press Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London , 1781, The London Medical Journal.

[39]  O M Lidwell,et al.  The dimensions of skin fragments dispersed into the air during activity , 1978, Journal of Hygiene.

[40]  D. McCollum,et al.  ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT FOR THE CONTROL OF AIRBORNE BACTERIA IN THE OPERATING ROOM , 1980, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.