Abstract

Abstract not available.

Highlights

  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), handwashing and sanitizers cause skin disorders in up to 63% of healthcare workers[1] raising interest in topical agents that enhance skin barrier function

  • Up to 63% of healthcare workers are affected by such skin disorders.[1]

  • A recent study of 270 healthcare workers caring for COVID-19 patients in an Irish hospital found that 82.6% had dermatitis.[2]

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), handwashing and sanitizers cause skin disorders in up to 63% of healthcare workers[1] raising interest in topical agents that enhance skin barrier function. Subject protocols were designed to evaluate the barrier function of Rx medical device creams with in vitro tests. A recent study of 270 healthcare workers caring for COVID-19 patients in an Irish hospital found that 82.6% had dermatitis.[2]. Among these frontline workers, 45% denied using emollients. The objective was to evaluate the barrier function of Rx medical device creams with in vitro laboratory tests. Determine if medical device creams can enhance barrier function

Methods
Results
Conclusion
Full Text
Paper version not known

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call