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Study for Skin Trouble on Hands in Intensive Care Unit Personnel Yumi Saito 1 , Misa Sakai 2 , Kayo Ishida 3 , Norie Ichikawa 3 , Makiko Hirayama 3 1Jichi Medical School, School of Nursing 2Jichi Medical School, School of Nursing 3Jichi Medical School Hospital Keyword: 手荒れ , 集中治療室 , 院内感染対策 , Skin Trouble on Hands , Intensive Care Unit , ICU , Infection Control pp.331-337
Published Date 1999/8/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1681900518
  • Abstract
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 Hand washing is generally considered the most important procedure in preventing nosocomial infection, but antiseptic agents may produce excessively dry skin if used frequently, and any regimen of hand washing that leads to dermatitis negates the purpose of hand washing by inducing increases in organisms which can cause nosocomial infection. In this study we tried to improve the bad condition of hands of 7 ICU personnel who had severe dermatitis following frequent hand washing with antiseptic agents, and whose hands had been colonised by MRSA (Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus.) Super oxidised water (pH 5.6), made from NaCI in water by electrolysis to reduce the carriage of MRSA on hands, and used Derma Barrier Uni to maintain the humidity of the skin and to protect the skin from external stimuli. The high rate of colonisation of hands by MRSA of all personnel decreased with hand washing with oxidised water over a 4-week period. Two of seven personnel were almost entirely cured of their dermatitis. One of these two was totally cured of his dermatitis, then ceased use of the oxidised water but continued use of the barrier cream, and his dermatitis returned. From this we determined that these agents are efficacious when used together, but are not effective when used separately.


Copyright © 1999, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1405 印刷版ISSN 0022-8370 医学書院

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