Catalytic Surgical Smoke Filtration Unit Reduces Formaldehyde Levels in a Simulated Operating Room Environment

[1]  Gregory T. Carroll,et al.  A Peripherally Located Air Recirculation Device Containing an Activated Carbon Filter Reduces VOC Levels in a Simulated Operating Room , 2022, ACS omega.

[2]  Gregory T. Carroll,et al.  Increased CO2 levels in the operating room correlate with the number of healthcare workers present: an imperative for intentional crowd control , 2022, Patient Safety in Surgery.

[3]  Gregory T. Carroll,et al.  Discrete Room Pressure Drops Predict Door Openings and Contamination Levels in the Operating Room Setting , 2022, Perioperative Care and Operating Room Management.

[4]  C. Hardacre,et al.  The current status of research on the catalytic oxidation of formaldehyde , 2022, Catalysis Reviews.

[5]  Gregory T. Carroll,et al.  A portable negative pressure unit reduces bone cement fumes in a simulated operating room , 2022, Scientific Reports.

[6]  Joo-Il Park,et al.  A Brief Review of Formaldehyde Removal through Activated Carbon Adsorption , 2022, Applied Sciences.

[7]  M. Popovic,et al.  Effect of portable negative pressure units on expelled aerosols in the operating room environment , 2022, Regional anesthesia and pain medicine.

[8]  B. Simon,et al.  The effect of a smoke-evacuation unit on ultrafine particle concentrations in the operating room during approach to the proximal tibia for tibial plateau-leveling osteotomy surgery in dogs. , 2022, Veterinary surgery : VS.

[9]  Jar-Yuan Pai,et al.  Investigating surgical smoke in otolaryngology operating rooms , 2022, Scientific Reports.

[10]  OUP accepted manuscript , 2022, Interactive Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery.

[11]  M. Charão,et al.  Formaldehyde toxicity reports from in vitro and in vivo studies: a review and updated data , 2020, Drug and chemical toxicology.

[12]  M. Choi,et al.  Chemicals in Surgical Smoke and the Efficiency of Built-in-Filter Ports , 2019, JSLS : Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons.

[13]  T. Bandosz,et al.  Role of sulfur and nitrogen surface groups in adsorption of formaldehyde on nanoporous carbons , 2018, Carbon.

[14]  Teresa J. Bandosz,et al.  Removal of formaldehyde on carbon -based materials: A review of the recent approaches and findings , 2018, Carbon.

[15]  Niku Oksala,et al.  The characterization of surgical smoke from various tissues and its implications for occupational safety , 2018, PloS one.

[16]  A. Ilce,et al.  The examination of problems experienced by nurses and doctors associated with exposure to surgical smoke and the necessary precautions , 2017, Journal of clinical nursing.

[17]  M. S. Kamal,et al.  Catalytic oxidation of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) – A review , 2016 .

[18]  A. Sapino,et al.  Towards a formalin-free hospital. Levels of 15-F2t-isoprostane and malondialdehyde to monitor exposure to formaldehyde in nurses from operating theatres. , 2016, Toxicology research.

[19]  D. Leung,et al.  Low temperature catalytic oxidation of volatile organic compounds: a review , 2015 .

[20]  Sébastien Royer,et al.  Formaldehyde: catalytic oxidation as a promising soft way of elimination. , 2013, ChemSusChem.

[21]  Gregory T. Carroll,et al.  Adhesion of photon-driven molecular motors to surfaces via 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions: effect of interfacial interactions on molecular motion. , 2011, ACS nano.

[22]  D. Watson.  Surgical smoke evacuation during laparoscopic surgery. , 2010, AORN journal.

[23]  Gianni Bussolati,et al.  Vacuum-based preservation of surgical specimens: an environmentally-safe step towards a formalin-free hospital. , 2010, The Science of the total environment.

[24]  T. Salthammer,et al.  Formaldehyde in the Indoor Environment , 2010, Chemical reviews.

[25]  Hongxia Xi,et al.  Effect of Relative Humidity on Adsorption of Formaldehyde on Modified Activated Carbons , 2008 .