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PubMed1981

Furniture manufacturing: a step-by-step profile.

Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) 25 -- furniture and fixtures manufacturing -- covers a variety of furniture products. These include household furniture, office furniture, and institutional furniture as well as partitions and fixtures. Statistically, household furniture accounts for two-thirds of the establishments, sales, and employment in this SIC category and will be emphasized in this presentation. A profile of the household furniture industry (Table 1) indicates that it is very appropriate to discuss this industry in the context of small plants. With 320,000 employees in 5400 plants, the average plant has less than 60 employees. The largest companies in this industry have fever than 7500 employees and account for less than three percent of the total sales each. Except where furniture manufacturing is a subsidiary or division of a larger company, full-time industrial physicians and hygienists are not employed in this industry. A few of the larger companies have full-time safety managers, and nurses are found in some of the larger plants.

Dust↗
PubMed1978

[Trabeculotomy and cataract-extraction: simultaneously or step by step? (author's transl)].

In 64 eyes the combined procedure (group I) and in 67 aphacic eyes a trabeculotomy (group II) was performed. There were different types of glaucoma. Re-examinations wer done 6 months and 1--10 years postoperatively. No definite differences of operative or postoperative complications existed between the two groups. In eyes suffering from primary open angle glaucoma intraocular pressure was controlled in 65--91% in both groups. In group I visual acuity was slightly better. On the other hand in these eyes more often a deterioration of the visual field was observed inspite of i. o. pressure not exceeding 21 mm Hg with a single exception. In group II further glaucoma surgery was necessary in more eyes than in group I.

Aged↗
PubMed1995

Step by step to a decision. Using an algorithm to help staff choose special beds.

1. Pressure sores result in increases in length of hospital stay and patient pain and predisposition to systemic illness. 2. Most hospital-acquired pressure sores can be prevented if health authorities implement appropriate strategies. 3. The development and implementation of an algorithm can result in a more objective and appropriate use of special beds and a reduction in bed hire costs.

Algorithms↗