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PubMed1988

[Dermatologic problems of workers in clean rooms].

Special dermatological problems of workers in clean-rooms. Ever since the development and production of microelectronic parts require so called working conditions of "clean-rooms", dermatologists are increasingly confronted with skin problems of persons working within this environment. The skin problems associated with excessive dryness are attributable to low humidity in the "clean-rooms" and as an additional factor to the lamellar air flow of filtered air. With people working in clean rooms--protective clothing notwithstanding--the incidence of skin flaking is high, and this can cause electronic faults. Even components of normal skin-care agents can be the cause of such electronic faults. Use of skin cosmetics, virtually free from inorganic substances, can lead to a considerable reduction in skin flaking and prevention of exsiccation.

Adult↗
PubMed1986

Canine parvovirus: environmental effects on infectivity.

Effects of various environments on the infectivity of canine parvovirus-2 (CPV-2) were studied. When CPV-2 was subjected to several controlled indoor environments, the virus remained infective at approximate initial inoculation amount (median tissue culture infective dose [TCID50] = 10(5.5)/ml) for 12 months at temperatures less than -20 C, decreased to TCID50 of 10(2.3)/ml by 12 months at 4 C, and had a TCID50 of less than 10(1)/ml at room temperature (20 C) or higher in less than 2 months. The CPV-2 subjected to outdoor environments was not infective beyond 5 months, except that kept in areas protected from sunlight and drying conditions. The virus surviving in the outdoor environments was not infective for study dogs, whereas the virus maintained at less than 20 C was.

Animals↗