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Li-Kuei Chen describes for SIIC the most significant aspects of his article describe para SIIC los aspectos relevantes de su artículo Association with patient nasal bacterial colonisation ATTITUDES, UTILIZATION AND BACTERIAL COLONISATION OF INPATIENT MOBILE PHONES Inpatient use of mobile phones is popular and common. However, there are risks with the use of such technology in the clinical environment, specifically bacterial phone surface contamination, noise, confidentiality and health and safety concerns. There is an association between patient MRSA nasal colonisation and mobile phone colonisation. The article was published by El artículo fue publicado por
Principal institution where the research took place Institución principal de la investigación  Authors' Report Crónica del Autor Bibliographic references Referencias bibliográficas 1. Brady RR, McDermott C, Verran J, Fraise AP, Gibb AP. Healthcare workers' mobile phones are rarely contaminated by MRSA in the non-clinical environment. J Hosp Infect 72:373-374, 2009. 2. Brady RR, Verran J, Damani NN, Gibb AP. Review of mobile communication devices as potential reservoirs of nosocomial pathogens. J Hosp Infect 71:295-300, 2009. 3. Brady RR, Wasson A, Stirling I, McAllister C, Damani NN. Is your phone bugged? The incidence of bacteria known to cause nosocomial infection on healthcare workers' mobile phones. J Hosp Infect 62:123-125, 2006. 4. Jeske HC, Tiefenthaler W, Hohlrieder M, Hinterberger G, Benzer A. Bacterial contamination of anaesthetists' hands by personal mobile phone and fixed phone use in the operating theatre. Anaesthesia 62:904-906, 2007. 5. Khivsara A, Sushma TV, Dahashree B. Typing of Staphylococcus aureus from mobile phones and clinical samples. Curr Sci 90:910-912, 2006. 6. Sadat-Ali M, Al-Omran AL, Azam Q, et al. Bacterial flora on cell phones of health care providers in a teaching institution. Am J infect Control 38:404-405, 2010. 7. Ulger F, Esen S, Dilek A, Yanik K, Gunaydin M, Leblebicioglu H. Are we aware how contaminated our mobile phones with nosocomial pathogens? Ann Clin Microbiol Antimicrob 8:7, 2009. 8. Sugden J. Hospital ban on mobile phones lifted. The Times, 6th January 2009. SIIC System of Assisted Editing (SSEA) / Sistema SIIC de Edición Asistida (SSEA)
The article is strictly related to the following sections of siicsalud El artículo se relaciona estrictamente con las siguientes secciones de siicsalud
Information about the full text Acerca del trabajo completo Mobile Phone Technology and Hospitalized Patients: A Cross-Sectional Surveillance Study of Bacterial Colonization, and Patient Opinions and Behaviours Author / Autor Li-Kuei Chen1 1 Docotor, Assistant Prof, National Taiwan University Hospital, Anesthesiology Department, Taipei, Taiwán (Republica Nacionalista China), Chief Of Pain Section Article URL: / URL del artículo: http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/journal.asp?ref=1198-743X&site=1 URL of Abstract page in Medline: / URL del abstract en Medline: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21615607 siic DB: / siic DB: http://www.siicsalud.com/main/distriprinrel.php |
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