Form Of Glove Research Articles

Import demand potential for Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN countries

Increasing imports of rubber products from Indonesia is the key to the success of the downstream policy of rubber products to gain added value and job opportunities in the country. The rubber product market in ASEAN is more dynamic, and Indonesia must focus on strengthening competitiveness and exploiting potential markets. This paper aims to describe the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products in ASEAN countries, especially Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam. The flow of imports of rubber products uses the stochastic frontier panel data model to determine the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products. Indonesian rubber products compete fiercely with similar industries in importing and exporting countries from East Asia. Indonesia mostly exports rubber products with HS codes 4015 and 4016 in the form of gloves, mittens, and mitts, rubber cellular, floor coverings and mats, erasers, gaskets and rings, boats, and fender docks to all markets in ASEAN countries. They were followed by rubber products with HS code 4010 in the form of conveyor belts or transmission belts from vulcanized rubber. The potential for import demand for other types of Indonesian rubber products (code HS4014, 4009, 4008) in ASEAN countries is relatively small and is growing slowly. Overall, the potential demand for imports of Indonesian rubber products tends to decline in ASEAN countries, as well as the actual imports of rubber products from Indonesia compared to their potential, which also declines slowly.

Design of Hand Movement based Smart Automation System

There are millions deaf people in the world and around many people in India who are affected by ALS and paralysis, they face difficulty in communicating with others. Therefore in this paper we propose a system that converts simple gesture to speech and also use these gesture to control the home appliances he project will be in the form of glove which makes it handy and reliable. It uses flex sensors for gesture recognition and TTS module for the gesture to speech feature which makes it slender and much viable.

Rare Forms of Exanthems in Pediatric Clinical Practice

The infant roseola, viral pemphigus, papular-hemorrhagic rash as a form of gloves and socks syndrome, and one-sided laterothoracic exanthema can be referred to the rare types of infectious rash in the pediatrician’s practice. These diseases, despite certain signs peculiar to everyone, are often not diagnosed during the initial admission to a pediatrician. The study describes the characteristics of each type of rash, the course of the disease, and discusses possible errors in the primary diagnosis of rare infectious rashes.

The use of Biobrane for hand surgery in Epidermolysis bullosa

Surgical treatment of hand contractures and pseudosyndactyly in Epidermolysis bullosa poses numerous medical and hospital management problems. For instance, the exceptional fragility of genetically defective epidermis may contribute to iatrogenic trauma or hamper and prolong healing. The interval between unavoidable contracture recurrences rarely exceeds 2 years; therefore, a search for quick treatment completion should be considered by the surgical teams. Because this goal is rarely achieved, even efforts aimed at facilitating operative procedures and improving patient comfort are often quite valuable. This study presents the initial results on the use of the Biobrane dressing in six cases with various degrees of hand contracture. Application of the product in the form of gloves was fast and easy, promoted epithelialisation and substantially reduced the risk of iatrogenic trauma during replacement of the dressings. The use of Biobrane also enabled rapid elimination of additional protective dressing layers, exposure of the healing skin and prevention of further epidermal maceration. However, the time and number of necessary procedures under anaesthesia was dependent upon the degree of hand deformity rather than on Biobrane use, so this treatment did not shorten the healing time to less than 4 weeks.

Our farmers at risk: behaviour and belief system in pesticide safety

The study was done in three villages in Nueva Ecija, Philippines. It surveys farmers' belief system and pesticide practices relative to health and safety. Initially it used a simulated market study on willingness to pay for personal protective equipment in the form of gloves and masks. Then a combination of semi-structured, formal, informal, and key-informant interviews, as well as focus groups, and field observations was done intermittently in a span of approximately 12 years. The farmers perceive illness in terms of inability to function. Pesticide to them may not be a threat because (i) they are immune, (ii) it is regarded as a medicine that is needed by the plants rather than poison, and (iii) exposure is only through inhalation and ingestion not through dermal contact. Added to that, they put value on pasma, and try to prevent it at the cost of exposure to pesticides. These perceptions lead to their practices showing inadequate protection. There is the need for more health education programs that tap farmers' belief system and cognitive categories to stress the need for precautions.