Bacterial surface contamination of patients' linen: isolation precautions versus standard care.

[1]  M. Jackson,et al.  Rethinking the role of isolation practices in the prevention of nosocomial infections. , 1987, Annals of internal medicine.

[2]  D. Maki,et al.  Double-Bagging of Items from Isolation Rooms is Unnecesary as an Infection Control Measure: A Comparative Study of Surface Contamination with Single- and Double-Bagging , 1986, Infection Control.

[3]  B. Simmons,et al.  Guideline for isolation precautions in hospitals , 1984, American Journal of Infection Control.

[4]  R. Schreiner,et al.  Should linen in newborn intensive care units be autoclaved? , 1981, Pediatrics.

[5]  J. Wells,et al.  PERSON-TO-PERSON SPREAD OF SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM AFTER A HOSPITAL COMMON-SOURCE OUTBREAK , 1975, The Lancet.

[6]  P. McCracken,et al.  Letter: Tennis elbow. , 1974 .

[7]  E. D. Robinton,et al.  A study of bacterial contaminants of cloth and paper towels. , 1968, American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health.

[8]  E. H. Duncan,et al.  Studies in the epidemiology of tinea pedis. 8. Fungal infection in a long-stay hospital. , 1967, British medical journal.

[9]  A. Gonzaga,et al.  Transmission of Staphylococci by Fomites , 1964 .

[10]  M. English,et al.  Studies in the Epidemiology of Tinea Pedis , 1960 .

[11]  R. Pridie,et al.  An outbreak of infection with Salmonella typhimurium in a general hospital , 1960, Journal of Hygiene.

[12]  W. M. Kirby,et al.  Urinary tract infections caused by antibiotic-resistant coliform bacilli. , 1956, Journal of the American Medical Association.

[13]  D. Gordon,et al.  Q fever in laundry workers, presumably transmitted from contaminated clothing. , 1949, American journal of hygiene.

[14]  C. Millard Outbreak of Small-pox in Glasgow , 1943, British medical journal.