This document discusses various types of medical and biomedical textiles. It begins by defining medical textiles as those used for first aid, clinical, or hygienic purposes like dressings, bandages, and hygiene products. It then defines biomedical textiles as fibrous structures designed for specific biological environments. The document provides examples of both and discusses their properties and applications. It also discusses epidemiology of common skin diseases like ringworm and athlete's foot. The remainder of the document discusses various treatments, fabrics, and technologies used in medical textiles.
This document discusses antimicrobial textiles and introduces Vestex, a cotton-based fabric treated with silver, cationic antimicrobials, or organosilane compounds to kill bacteria. Vestex fabrics repel fluids, resist stains, and contain antimicrobial properties to reduce bacterial transmission. The antimicrobial in Vestex punctures cell membranes and uses an electrical charge to kill microorganisms without allowing resistance. Vestex is durable, machine washable, helps keep users dry and cool, and aims to reduce healthcare-associated infections through antimicrobial uniforms and linens.
This presentation discusses antimicrobial finishes for textiles. Microbes like bacteria and fungi can grow on fabrics and cause odor, staining, and quality deterioration. Antimicrobial treatment prevents microbial growth. Methods include using antimicrobial fibers or post-treating fabrics. Common agents are quaternary ammonium compounds which are applied during pretreatment or finishing. Testing verifies the effectiveness of treatments against microbes using agar diffusion, challenge, and other standard tests. Antimicrobial textiles are important for hygiene in applications like socks, sportswear, and linens.
Antimicrobial finish on bleached cotton fabric with Aloe Veraarifulislam47rt
The document presents a study on developing antimicrobial cotton fabric treated with Aloe Vera gel. Samples were treated with solutions containing different concentrations of Aloe Vera gel and water. Testing using the parallel streak method showed that samples treated with 60% and 100% Aloe Vera gel inhibited the growth of Staphylococcus aureus, whereas untreated fabric and fabric treated with 40% gel did not. This indicates that cotton fabric treated with high concentrations of Aloe Vera gel has antimicrobial properties and can be used for medical textiles.
The document discusses using herbal extracts to provide antibacterial finishes on textiles. Some key points:
1) Many plant extracts like neem, aloe vera, and clove oil contain compounds that have natural antibacterial properties and can be used as eco-friendly textile finishes.
2) Studies examined methods for applying various plant extracts to cotton fabric and evaluated the antibacterial effectiveness against common bacteria like E. coli and S. aureus using tests like agar diffusion and bacterial reduction.
3) Treatments with extracts like quercus infectoria and aloe vera gel showed good antibacterial activity against test bacteria, though washing durability was improved with mordanting agents.
In the present day world most of us are very conscious about our hygiene and cleanliness. Now a days Textile materials facing commonly mold problem during in store, in packed garment or in shipment container are not only related to microorganisms such as pathogenic bacteria, odour generating bacteria and mould fungi, but also good media for growth of microorganisms.
There are two types of antimicrobial finishes for textiles:
1) Controlled-release finishes that leach antimicrobial agents onto the fabric surface over time, requiring reapplication.
2) Bound antimicrobial finishes where antimicrobial molecules are chemically bonded to the fiber surface, providing durable protection.
Common controlled-release agents include triclosan and quaternary ammonium salts. Bound agents include organosilane and PHMB compounds that form durable coatings or bonds on fibers. The choice of finish depends on the desired longevity and mechanism of antimicrobial action.
Microencapsulation involves enclosing solids, liquids, or gases in a shell to form small capsules measuring 1 to 999 μm. It is used in smart textiles to control the release of encapsulated materials like scents, medicines, or electronics. There are three main reasons for microencapsulation: to avoid direct interaction with the environment, release contents all at once, or slowly over time. Microencapsulation allows textiles to have functions like delivering fragrances, monitoring health, or adding electronics. Some examples include aromatic clothes that release scents, medical garments with moisturizers, and sportswear that tracks activity. The technology is also used in home items, clothing with lights, and interactive garments that
This document discusses various methods of imparting insect and mosquito repellent finishes to textile materials. It describes common agents used like pyrethroids, DEET, and permethrin. Application techniques discussed include padding, dipping, and exhaustion. It also examines the mechanisms of repellent action, including blocking sensory receptors and stimulating nerves. Tests to evaluate finishes are outlined, such as the cone test and cage test. The effects of repellent finishes on textiles and potential developments like microencapsulation are also summarized.
This document discusses antimicrobial textiles and introduces Vestex, a cotton-based fabric treated with silver, cationic antimicrobials, or organosilane compounds to kill bacteria. Vestex fabrics repel fluids, resist stains, and contain antimicrobial properties to reduce bacterial transmission. The antimicrobial in Vestex punctures cell membranes and uses an electrical charge to kill microorganisms without allowing resistance. Vestex is durable, machine washable, helps keep users dry and cool, and aims to reduce healthcare-associated infections through antimicrobial uniforms and linens.
This presentation discusses antimicrobial finishes for textiles. Microbes like bacteria and fungi can grow on fabrics and cause odor, staining, and quality deterioration. Antimicrobial treatment prevents microbial growth. Methods include using antimicrobial fibers or post-treating fabrics. Common agents are quaternary ammonium compounds which are applied during pretreatment or finishing. Testing verifies the effectiveness of treatments against microbes using agar diffusion, challenge, and other standard tests. Antimicrobial textiles are important for hygiene in applications like socks, sportswear, and linens.
Antimicrobial finish on bleached cotton fabric with Aloe Veraarifulislam47rt
The document presents a study on developing antimicrobial cotton fabric treated with Aloe Vera gel. Samples were treated with solutions containing different concentrations of Aloe Vera gel and water. Testing using the parallel streak method showed that samples treated with 60% and 100% Aloe Vera gel inhibited the growth of Staphylococcus aureus, whereas untreated fabric and fabric treated with 40% gel did not. This indicates that cotton fabric treated with high concentrations of Aloe Vera gel has antimicrobial properties and can be used for medical textiles.
The document discusses using herbal extracts to provide antibacterial finishes on textiles. Some key points:
1) Many plant extracts like neem, aloe vera, and clove oil contain compounds that have natural antibacterial properties and can be used as eco-friendly textile finishes.
2) Studies examined methods for applying various plant extracts to cotton fabric and evaluated the antibacterial effectiveness against common bacteria like E. coli and S. aureus using tests like agar diffusion and bacterial reduction.
3) Treatments with extracts like quercus infectoria and aloe vera gel showed good antibacterial activity against test bacteria, though washing durability was improved with mordanting agents.
In the present day world most of us are very conscious about our hygiene and cleanliness. Now a days Textile materials facing commonly mold problem during in store, in packed garment or in shipment container are not only related to microorganisms such as pathogenic bacteria, odour generating bacteria and mould fungi, but also good media for growth of microorganisms.
There are two types of antimicrobial finishes for textiles:
1) Controlled-release finishes that leach antimicrobial agents onto the fabric surface over time, requiring reapplication.
2) Bound antimicrobial finishes where antimicrobial molecules are chemically bonded to the fiber surface, providing durable protection.
Common controlled-release agents include triclosan and quaternary ammonium salts. Bound agents include organosilane and PHMB compounds that form durable coatings or bonds on fibers. The choice of finish depends on the desired longevity and mechanism of antimicrobial action.
Microencapsulation involves enclosing solids, liquids, or gases in a shell to form small capsules measuring 1 to 999 μm. It is used in smart textiles to control the release of encapsulated materials like scents, medicines, or electronics. There are three main reasons for microencapsulation: to avoid direct interaction with the environment, release contents all at once, or slowly over time. Microencapsulation allows textiles to have functions like delivering fragrances, monitoring health, or adding electronics. Some examples include aromatic clothes that release scents, medical garments with moisturizers, and sportswear that tracks activity. The technology is also used in home items, clothing with lights, and interactive garments that
This document discusses various methods of imparting insect and mosquito repellent finishes to textile materials. It describes common agents used like pyrethroids, DEET, and permethrin. Application techniques discussed include padding, dipping, and exhaustion. It also examines the mechanisms of repellent action, including blocking sensory receptors and stimulating nerves. Tests to evaluate finishes are outlined, such as the cone test and cage test. The effects of repellent finishes on textiles and potential developments like microencapsulation are also summarized.
Microencapsulation for Textile FinishingIOSR Journals
This document discusses microencapsulation for textile finishing. Microencapsulation is a process that coats small capsules containing a core material with a shell, allowing functional properties to be imparted to fabrics. It can encapsulate substances like moisturizers, oils, and insecticides. This technique protects active ingredients and allows controlled release. Microencapsulation is gaining popularity for finishes like antimicrobials in sportswear. It also enhances durability of herbal extracts applied to fabrics. Various techniques are used for microencapsulation in textile and cosmetic applications.
1. The document discusses cosmetic textiles which impart active cosmetic substances to clothing through microencapsulation technology. Microencapsulation involves coating solid or liquid active ingredients in thin polymer walls to allow controlled release.
2. Common applications of microencapsulation in cosmetic textiles include antibacterial, aromatherapy, thermochromic, and cool textiles. Commercially, companies like Cognis, Skin'up, and STP produce microencapsulated cosmetic textile products.
3. Future areas of research include using nanoencapsulation to further enhance the effectiveness and longevity of cosmetic textile products.
Microencapsulation and its applications in textiles
1) Microencapsulation is a process that coats tiny particles or droplets with a protective shell to give capsules useful properties. It can be used to encapsulate fragrances, phase change materials, fire retardants, and more for textile applications.
2) Some benefits of microencapsulation for textiles include controlled release of ingredients, enhanced shelf life, and protection of unstable core materials. Common techniques to apply microcapsules to textiles include padding, coating, spraying, and injecting into yarns.
3) Microencapsulation has various applications in textiles like providing thermoregulation with phase change materials, long-lasting frag
The document is a welcome guide for participants in a wear test of a new uniform fabric called VESTEX. As part of the wear test, participants will receive a free VESTEX uniform and be asked to wear it for 30 days, following care instructions. They will then complete a survey about their experience wearing the uniform. VESTEX features fluid repellency, antimicrobial properties, breathability, and has been shown to reduce contaminants on fabric in a hospital setting. The goal of the wear test is to help improve staff safety and patient safety.
Microencapsulation is a technique used in textile finishing to encapsulate active ingredients like fragrances, antimicrobials, and phase change materials. It involves coating small droplets or particles of a core material with a shell to protect the core and control its release. This allows ingredients like moisturizers and insecticides to be incorporated into fabrics in a long-lasting way. Various techniques like spray drying, air suspension coating, and solvent evaporation can be used to produce microcapsules for textile finishing. Microencapsulation improves properties like wash durability and provides benefits like controlled fragrance release and thermoregulation. It is becoming a popular eco-friendly method in the textile industry.
Textiles can become contaminated with bacteria and fungi due to indoor conditions that are warm and humid, allowing bacteria to grow and cause unpleasant odors. Dust mites also flourish on fabrics like bedding and feed on human skin cells, causing allergies. Bioshield fibers incorporate silver-based Ag Nano Technology additives during manufacturing to eliminate the growth of harmful organisms and promote a safer environment. Independent testing showed these fibers remained over 99.9% effective at combating bacteria even after 100 washes, unlike other antimicrobial fabrics that lose effectiveness more quickly.
Contamination Control in the Food IndustryNilfiskVacuums
Contamination Control in the Food Industry looks at best practices for preventing food-borne illness as a result of poor industrial housekeeping practices. It explains the selection and use of industrial vacuums to improve food manufacturing cleanliness.
Turmeric and chitosan were used to naturally dye and antimicrobially finish cotton fabric in an environmentally friendly manner. Testing showed the natural dye provided good wash, light and rubbing fastness. The antimicrobial finish was also effective as indicated by the bromophenol blue test. Using natural dyes and finishes protects the environment from harmful chemicals compared to synthetic methods. Further research could expand the application of these ecofriendly materials to other textile fields such as medical and sportswear.
The document discusses anti-bacterial finishing of textiles. It describes various types of finishing including anti-bacterial, anti-odor, water repellent and fire proof finishes. It states that finishing improves the functionality, aesthetics and durability of textile products. Specifically, it notes that anti-bacterial finishing involves treating textiles with substances that inhibit bacterial growth and control odors. It lists several natural anti-bacterial agents and describes common application methods like exhausting, spraying and microencapsulation. Finally, it outlines key applications of anti-bacterial textile finishing in the medical, food and water treatment industries.
Development of cotton smart textile with antibacterial and antioxidant proper...AchalaPriyadarshanie
This document describes research on developing a cotton textile with medicinal properties using microencapsulated lime oil. Lime oil was encapsulated using a complex coacervation method with chitosan and gum arabic to form irregular microcapsules 15-160 micrometers in size, achieving high loading and efficiency. Tests showed the microcapsules successfully encapsulated the lime oil and released it upon crushing. The microencapsulated lime oil retained antioxidant properties and reduced cytotoxicity. It also demonstrated antibacterial activity when attached to cotton or after the microcapsules were crushed. Further research is needed to improve microcapsule retention on cotton after washing.
Introduction
Sterilization method
Equipment's involved in large scale sterilization
Sterilization indicators
Evaluation of efficiency of sterilization /Sterility testing
The document discusses germicide finishes on textiles. It begins by introducing microorganisms commonly found on textiles and the diseases they can cause. It then discusses antimicrobial finishes, which control or destroy microorganism growth. There are two main modes of action for antimicrobials - contact, where they act only on the fiber surface, and diffusion, where they are slowly released from the fiber surface. The document covers different types of antimicrobial agents and their advantages and disadvantages for textile application methods. It emphasizes the increasing importance of antimicrobial finishes to protect consumers from microorganisms.
This document discusses sterilization methods and their uses. It defines sterilization as killing all microorganisms including bacterial spores. Common sterilization methods include heat, radiation, filtration, chemicals and autoclaving. Autoclaving is the most efficient method using moist heat under pressure to sterilize in a short time. Items like surgical instruments and fabrics can be autoclaved while sharp instruments and powders require a hot air oven for dry heat sterilization. Proper sterilization prevents transmission of infections in medical and surgical settings.
An Innovative Approach to Fighting Healthcare-associated Infections (HAIs)life-threads
Life Threads is dedicated to having an impact on healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The company manufactures and distributes a “first of its kind” product line of professional medical apparel, patient garments and related items treated with an EPA-registered antimicrobial active ingredient and binding agents that protects the fabric from harmful pathogens found within institutional medical environments.
Sterilization is the process of eliminating all microorganisms. Physical sterilization methods include heat, radiation, and filtration. Moist heat using pressurized steam (autoclaving) is most effective, killing through protein denaturation. Dry heat is slower and some materials cannot withstand the required high temperatures. Radiation uses gamma rays, X-rays, or UV light to damage genetic material of microbes. Chemical sterilization employs alcohols, aldehydes, halogens, phenols, or gases like ethylene oxide and formaldehyde to coagulate proteins or disrupt cell membranes. Proper temperature, time, concentration and material compatibility are factors in effective sterilization.
Hema Upadhayay presented on the concept of cosmetotextiles. Cosmetotextiles are textile articles that contain substances or preparations released over time on the skin with special functionalities like cleansing, perfuming, or protecting the skin. They discussed various agents used in cosmetotextiles like moisturizing agents, sun protection agents, aromas and perfumes. Technologies used include microencapsulation, nanotechnology, and smart textiles with phase change materials. Commonly used ingredients are natural herbs, plants, oils as well as synthetic compounds. Finishing techniques to apply these ingredients include coating, grafting, dyeing and use of new fibers. Some commercial products featuring anti-cellulite
This document discusses sterilization and various sterilization methods. It defines sterilization as making something free from all microorganisms, including bacteria and spores. It then describes different terms used in sterilization like disinfection, antisepsis, and discusses physical sterilization methods like dry heat, moist heat and radiation. Chemical sterilization methods using agents like alcohol, aldehydes, dyes, halogens and phenols are also outlined. Finally, the document briefly discusses the mechanical sterilization method of passing solutions through filters to remove microorganisms.
1. Physical agents of sterilization include mechanical means like scrubbing, filtration, and sedimentation which remove microbes but do not fully sterilize.
2. Heat is the most effective sterilization method, where moist heat like autoclaving uses steam under pressure to kill all microbes including spores at 120°C in 15-45 minutes.
3. Other physical sterilization methods include drying, UV radiation, x-rays, fluorescent dyes activated by light, and pasteurization which heats liquids to kill pathogens without compromising food quality.
This document discusses various sterilization methods including physical (heat, radiation, filtration), chemical (gaseous), and their mechanisms and applications. Heat sterilization is the most widely used method and can be dry heat or moist heat. Radiation uses gamma rays or electrons to damage DNA. Filtration removes microbes physically. Gaseous methods like ethylene oxide act as alkylating agents. Selection depends on material properties and desired sterility level. In-process controls monitor manufacturing to ensure quality. Membrane filtration and direct inoculation are used in sterility testing.
Microencapsulation for Textile FinishingIOSR Journals
This document discusses microencapsulation for textile finishing. Microencapsulation is a process that coats small capsules containing a core material with a shell, allowing functional properties to be imparted to fabrics. It can encapsulate substances like moisturizers, oils, and insecticides. This technique protects active ingredients and allows controlled release. Microencapsulation is gaining popularity for finishes like antimicrobials in sportswear. It also enhances durability of herbal extracts applied to fabrics. Various techniques are used for microencapsulation in textile and cosmetic applications.
1. The document discusses cosmetic textiles which impart active cosmetic substances to clothing through microencapsulation technology. Microencapsulation involves coating solid or liquid active ingredients in thin polymer walls to allow controlled release.
2. Common applications of microencapsulation in cosmetic textiles include antibacterial, aromatherapy, thermochromic, and cool textiles. Commercially, companies like Cognis, Skin'up, and STP produce microencapsulated cosmetic textile products.
3. Future areas of research include using nanoencapsulation to further enhance the effectiveness and longevity of cosmetic textile products.
Microencapsulation and its applications in textiles
1) Microencapsulation is a process that coats tiny particles or droplets with a protective shell to give capsules useful properties. It can be used to encapsulate fragrances, phase change materials, fire retardants, and more for textile applications.
2) Some benefits of microencapsulation for textiles include controlled release of ingredients, enhanced shelf life, and protection of unstable core materials. Common techniques to apply microcapsules to textiles include padding, coating, spraying, and injecting into yarns.
3) Microencapsulation has various applications in textiles like providing thermoregulation with phase change materials, long-lasting frag
The document is a welcome guide for participants in a wear test of a new uniform fabric called VESTEX. As part of the wear test, participants will receive a free VESTEX uniform and be asked to wear it for 30 days, following care instructions. They will then complete a survey about their experience wearing the uniform. VESTEX features fluid repellency, antimicrobial properties, breathability, and has been shown to reduce contaminants on fabric in a hospital setting. The goal of the wear test is to help improve staff safety and patient safety.
Microencapsulation is a technique used in textile finishing to encapsulate active ingredients like fragrances, antimicrobials, and phase change materials. It involves coating small droplets or particles of a core material with a shell to protect the core and control its release. This allows ingredients like moisturizers and insecticides to be incorporated into fabrics in a long-lasting way. Various techniques like spray drying, air suspension coating, and solvent evaporation can be used to produce microcapsules for textile finishing. Microencapsulation improves properties like wash durability and provides benefits like controlled fragrance release and thermoregulation. It is becoming a popular eco-friendly method in the textile industry.
Textiles can become contaminated with bacteria and fungi due to indoor conditions that are warm and humid, allowing bacteria to grow and cause unpleasant odors. Dust mites also flourish on fabrics like bedding and feed on human skin cells, causing allergies. Bioshield fibers incorporate silver-based Ag Nano Technology additives during manufacturing to eliminate the growth of harmful organisms and promote a safer environment. Independent testing showed these fibers remained over 99.9% effective at combating bacteria even after 100 washes, unlike other antimicrobial fabrics that lose effectiveness more quickly.
Contamination Control in the Food IndustryNilfiskVacuums
Contamination Control in the Food Industry looks at best practices for preventing food-borne illness as a result of poor industrial housekeeping practices. It explains the selection and use of industrial vacuums to improve food manufacturing cleanliness.
Turmeric and chitosan were used to naturally dye and antimicrobially finish cotton fabric in an environmentally friendly manner. Testing showed the natural dye provided good wash, light and rubbing fastness. The antimicrobial finish was also effective as indicated by the bromophenol blue test. Using natural dyes and finishes protects the environment from harmful chemicals compared to synthetic methods. Further research could expand the application of these ecofriendly materials to other textile fields such as medical and sportswear.
The document discusses anti-bacterial finishing of textiles. It describes various types of finishing including anti-bacterial, anti-odor, water repellent and fire proof finishes. It states that finishing improves the functionality, aesthetics and durability of textile products. Specifically, it notes that anti-bacterial finishing involves treating textiles with substances that inhibit bacterial growth and control odors. It lists several natural anti-bacterial agents and describes common application methods like exhausting, spraying and microencapsulation. Finally, it outlines key applications of anti-bacterial textile finishing in the medical, food and water treatment industries.
Development of cotton smart textile with antibacterial and antioxidant proper...AchalaPriyadarshanie
This document describes research on developing a cotton textile with medicinal properties using microencapsulated lime oil. Lime oil was encapsulated using a complex coacervation method with chitosan and gum arabic to form irregular microcapsules 15-160 micrometers in size, achieving high loading and efficiency. Tests showed the microcapsules successfully encapsulated the lime oil and released it upon crushing. The microencapsulated lime oil retained antioxidant properties and reduced cytotoxicity. It also demonstrated antibacterial activity when attached to cotton or after the microcapsules were crushed. Further research is needed to improve microcapsule retention on cotton after washing.
Introduction
Sterilization method
Equipment's involved in large scale sterilization
Sterilization indicators
Evaluation of efficiency of sterilization /Sterility testing
The document discusses germicide finishes on textiles. It begins by introducing microorganisms commonly found on textiles and the diseases they can cause. It then discusses antimicrobial finishes, which control or destroy microorganism growth. There are two main modes of action for antimicrobials - contact, where they act only on the fiber surface, and diffusion, where they are slowly released from the fiber surface. The document covers different types of antimicrobial agents and their advantages and disadvantages for textile application methods. It emphasizes the increasing importance of antimicrobial finishes to protect consumers from microorganisms.
This document discusses sterilization methods and their uses. It defines sterilization as killing all microorganisms including bacterial spores. Common sterilization methods include heat, radiation, filtration, chemicals and autoclaving. Autoclaving is the most efficient method using moist heat under pressure to sterilize in a short time. Items like surgical instruments and fabrics can be autoclaved while sharp instruments and powders require a hot air oven for dry heat sterilization. Proper sterilization prevents transmission of infections in medical and surgical settings.
An Innovative Approach to Fighting Healthcare-associated Infections (HAIs)life-threads
Life Threads is dedicated to having an impact on healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The company manufactures and distributes a “first of its kind” product line of professional medical apparel, patient garments and related items treated with an EPA-registered antimicrobial active ingredient and binding agents that protects the fabric from harmful pathogens found within institutional medical environments.
Sterilization is the process of eliminating all microorganisms. Physical sterilization methods include heat, radiation, and filtration. Moist heat using pressurized steam (autoclaving) is most effective, killing through protein denaturation. Dry heat is slower and some materials cannot withstand the required high temperatures. Radiation uses gamma rays, X-rays, or UV light to damage genetic material of microbes. Chemical sterilization employs alcohols, aldehydes, halogens, phenols, or gases like ethylene oxide and formaldehyde to coagulate proteins or disrupt cell membranes. Proper temperature, time, concentration and material compatibility are factors in effective sterilization.
Hema Upadhayay presented on the concept of cosmetotextiles. Cosmetotextiles are textile articles that contain substances or preparations released over time on the skin with special functionalities like cleansing, perfuming, or protecting the skin. They discussed various agents used in cosmetotextiles like moisturizing agents, sun protection agents, aromas and perfumes. Technologies used include microencapsulation, nanotechnology, and smart textiles with phase change materials. Commonly used ingredients are natural herbs, plants, oils as well as synthetic compounds. Finishing techniques to apply these ingredients include coating, grafting, dyeing and use of new fibers. Some commercial products featuring anti-cellulite
This document discusses sterilization and various sterilization methods. It defines sterilization as making something free from all microorganisms, including bacteria and spores. It then describes different terms used in sterilization like disinfection, antisepsis, and discusses physical sterilization methods like dry heat, moist heat and radiation. Chemical sterilization methods using agents like alcohol, aldehydes, dyes, halogens and phenols are also outlined. Finally, the document briefly discusses the mechanical sterilization method of passing solutions through filters to remove microorganisms.
1. Physical agents of sterilization include mechanical means like scrubbing, filtration, and sedimentation which remove microbes but do not fully sterilize.
2. Heat is the most effective sterilization method, where moist heat like autoclaving uses steam under pressure to kill all microbes including spores at 120°C in 15-45 minutes.
3. Other physical sterilization methods include drying, UV radiation, x-rays, fluorescent dyes activated by light, and pasteurization which heats liquids to kill pathogens without compromising food quality.
This document discusses various sterilization methods including physical (heat, radiation, filtration), chemical (gaseous), and their mechanisms and applications. Heat sterilization is the most widely used method and can be dry heat or moist heat. Radiation uses gamma rays or electrons to damage DNA. Filtration removes microbes physically. Gaseous methods like ethylene oxide act as alkylating agents. Selection depends on material properties and desired sterility level. In-process controls monitor manufacturing to ensure quality. Membrane filtration and direct inoculation are used in sterility testing.
The document discusses nonwoven fabrics and their various applications. It begins with definitions of nonwovens and classifications. It then discusses fibers, binders and manufacturing technologies used. Specific applications discussed include automotive, clothing, household goods, medical, hygiene, building, civil engineering, filtration and more. For each application, examples are provided and advantages of using nonwovens are highlighted such as strength, durability, absorbency, breathability and more. The document provides a comprehensive overview of nonwoven fabrics and their widespread use across many industries.
The document discusses better protecting cleaning staff through proper glove usage. Many commonly used gloves like vinyl and latex do not provide adequate chemical protection or can cause allergies. Nitrile gloves certified as CAT III provide enhanced protection from chemicals and prevent contact contamination. The recommended Globus I-CON glove system uses color-coded nitrile gloves to ensure the correct gloves are used in different areas like washrooms, kitchens, and clinical spaces, protecting workers and reducing health and safety risks for both workers and companies.
The document is a seminar report on anti-microbial finishing of textiles. It discusses various types of anti-microbial agents and methods of applying anti-microbial finishes to fabrics, including padding and coating. It also outlines standard testing methods for evaluating the anti-microbial effectiveness of treated fabrics. Results showed that cotton fabrics treated with a 3% concentration of Bio Shield AM 500 had the lowest bacterial growth rate compared to 1% and 2% concentrations. The treated fabrics could help prevent the spread of bacteria and odors. In conclusion, anti-microbial finishing can make textiles more hygienic for various applications.
Dr. S. Aishwariya presented on recent advancements in technical textiles, focusing on new generation fibers and technologies. She discussed 7 new fibers: 1) spider silk, which is stronger than steel, 2) modal fibers which are soft like a second skin, 3) soybean protein fiber which is soft and nutritious, 4) lyocell which is biodegradable, 5) microfibers which are lightweight and breathable, 6) PLA fiber which is renewable and compostable, and 7) super absorbent polymers. She also highlighted innovations using these fibers like drug delivery textiles, degradable products, medical implants, angioplasty devices, heat-producing garments
The document provides an overview of suturing including definitions, goals, suture materials, absorption, biological response, and principles of suturing. It discusses the classification of suture materials, both natural and synthetic, absorbable and non-absorbable. Key suture materials are described like catgut, chromic catgut, collagen, polyglactin 910, and polydioxanone.
Technical textiles are manufactured primarily for performance or function rather than aesthetics. They use both natural and synthetic fibers and can be woven or non-woven. The document discusses the different types of fibers used in technical textiles such as natural fibers, viscose rayon, polyamides, polyesters, and high performance fibers. It then describes the 12 main categories of technical textiles which include agrotech, buildtech, clothtech, geotech, hometech, indutech, medtech, mobiltech, oekotech, packtech, protech, and sporttech. Examples of applications are given for each category. The document concludes with sections on e-textiles, applications of nanotechnology,
This document discusses sterile products and clean room classifications. Sterile products must be free from microorganisms and pyrogens. They include parenterals, ophthalmics, and irrigation fluids. Several factors are important for sterile compounding including clean facilities, trained personnel, and sterilization/stability principles. Clean rooms are classified based on particulate levels, with grades A through D (or classes 100 through 100,000) used in pharmaceutical facilities. Grade A/class 100 areas are needed for high-risk aseptic operations.
This document provides information on the history and types of sutures and needles used in surgery. It discusses the evolution of wound closure techniques from ancient times to modern day. It then classifies sutures based on their material composition and absorbability. Various natural and synthetic absorbable and non-absorbable suture materials are described. Key properties of sutures like tensile strength, knots, elasticity and tissue reaction are explained. Principles of selecting the appropriate suture based on tissue type and healing rate are provided. Different needle shapes and closure techniques are also summarized.
The document discusses wound dressing for diabetic foot ulcers. It covers debridement to clean the wound, selection of appropriate dressings based on wound characteristics, and functions of different dressing types. The main points are:
Wound dressing involves debridement to remove dead tissue, selection of a non-adherent primary layer followed by an absorbent secondary layer to manage exudate, and use of a retaining layer such as tape. Proper dressing can help prevent infection and support healing. A variety of dressing types serve different purposes like absorbing exudate or maintaining a moist environment. Dressing selection depends on factors like wound type, cost, and availability of materials.
This document provides information on wound dressings and wound care. It discusses the ideal properties of dressings, including absorbing exudate, maintaining a moist environment, and preventing trauma and infection. It classifies dressings as primary or secondary and passive, active, or interactive. The document outlines the layers of dressings and types of wound drainage. It provides guidance on dressing materials, application, care, and changing. It also covers classification of wounds, wound healing, and common topical agents used in wound care.
An Innovative Approach to Fighting Healthcare-associated Infections (HAIs)life-threads
Life Threads is dedicated to having an impact on healthcare-associated infections (HAIs). The company manufactures and distributes a “first of its kind” product line of professional medical apparel, patient garments and related items treated with an EPA-registered antimicrobial active ingredient and binding agents that protects the fabric from harmful pathogens found within institutional medical environments.
The textile industry involves the design, production, and distribution of yarn, cloth, clothing, and related products. Key players in the industry include India, China, Bangladesh, and others. The Indian textile industry is the second largest employer in India after agriculture. It contributes significantly to GDP, exports, and employment. However, the industry faces sustainability challenges across cotton cultivation, processing, and labor practices that can be addressed through methods like organic cotton farming, natural dyes, recycling, and ensuring proper working conditions. Leading brands are developing more sustainable products and processes in the industry.
This document discusses proper handwashing techniques to prevent wound infections. It emphasizes that handwashing is essential before and after contact with patients to remove transient bacteria. Various handwashing agents are described with chlorhexidine gluconate and alcohol being most effective. Compliance can be improved with adequate facilities and education on the importance of hand hygiene.
This document discusses nonwoven fabrics and their uses. It defines nonwoven fabrics as sheet or web structures bonded together without weaving or knitting. It then describes several types of nonwoven fabrics like spunlaced, thermal bonded, pulp airlaid, and wet laid. The document concludes by outlining key uses of nonwoven fabrics in agriculture, home furnishings, industrial, medical, automotive, packaging, and leisure applications. It also discusses opportunities for Bangladesh to capture the growing global nonwoven fabric market.
This document discusses medical textiles, which combine textile science and medical science. Some key applications of medical textiles include wound care products like bandages. The textiles must have properties like biocompatibility, flexibility, and strength for medical use. The document then covers various types of medical textiles like those used for healthcare and hygiene, extracorporeal devices, implantable materials, and non-implantable materials. It also discusses common fibers used in medical textiles like cotton, polyester, and nylon.
The document discusses the dangers of using conventional mops for wet mopping in hospitals and healthcare environments. It recommends using vacuum cleaners instead of wet mopping to avoid spreading infections. It provides guidelines for cleaning operating theaters and critical care areas, including keeping floors dry, cleaning with detergent and low-level disinfectants, and avoiding the use of a single wipe on multiple surfaces. Newer microfiber mopping techniques are presented as a safer alternative that can help reduce the spread of infections in hospitals.
This document discusses sterilization and disinfection methods. It defines sterilization as making something free of microorganisms, while disinfection removes or destroys pathogens. Physical sterilization methods include heat, filtration, and radiation. Chemical methods use alcohols, aldehydes, phenols, and other agents. Proper sterilization is important in surgery and other medical fields to prevent infection. The history of infection control involved early advances like Lister introducing antiseptic techniques. Common pathogens in medical settings are also listed.
Nanotechnology applications in (final) 16.10.04 textile iitd comfort in text...Adane Nega
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4. Medical textiles
They are used for first aid, clinical or hygienic
purposes and rehabilitation.
Examples of their application include:
•Protective And Healthcare Textiles
•Dressings, Bandages, Pressure Garments And
Prosthetics
•Hygiene Products
•Antiseptic Wound Dressings.
4
5. Biomedical textiles
Biomedical textiles are fibrous
structures designed for use in specific
biological environments, where their
performance depends on
biocompatibility with cells and
biological tissue or fluids.
For example, in tissue engineering,
biocompatible fibrous scaffolds upon
which new tissue is grown for implants.
5
6. EPIDEMIOLOGY
Present worldwide, tinea pedis and tinea Manus
are the most common derma tophy toses.
The prevalence of tinea pedis is approximately
10 percent, primarily attributable to modern
synthetic footwear, The incidence of tinea
pedis is higher among those using communal
baths, showers, or pools.
6
7. Foot Fungus
Ringworm
Ringworm is a skin infection caused by a fungus.
Ringworm can affect skin on your body (tinea corporis), scalp
(tinea capitis), groin area (tinea cruris, also called jock itch), or
feet (tinea pedis, also called athlete's foot).
7
8. Types of tinea include
ringworm, athlete's foot and
jock itch. These infections
are usually not serious, but
they can be uncomfortable.
8
9. Symptoms depend on the affected
area of the body:
Ringworm is a red skin rash that
forms a ring around normal-looking
skin.
Athlete's foot causes itching,
burning and cracked skin between
your toes.
Jock itch causes an itchy, burning
rash in your groin area.
9
10. A research has shown that the 100% micro-
polyester knit fabric treated with chemicals
The outer side of the fabric is water-repellent
(hydrophobic), whereas the inner side is
water-absorbent (hydrophilic). Moisture is
transported efficiently from the inner-side to
the outer-side.
The special treatment, which calls 2H
(Hydrophilic/Hydrophobic),
“
10
12. Foot fungus can survive
in inanimate objects for
longer time and when
they find favorable
condition [moist and
warm] multiply faster
and cause infection.
12
13. As per the research
statistics nearly 70 % of
the people will have foot
fungus at some point of
time in their life time.
13
14. In some cases, when the the
bacteria enter the skin
thereafter ,it can bring about
necrosis,purification
resulting in bad smell.
14
16. The cooling effect of perspiration evaporation makes use of the
very large heat of vaporization of water. This heat of
vaporization is 540 calories/gm at the boiling point, but is even
larger, 580 cal/gm, at the normal skin temperature.
16
17. So fungi thrive in warm, moist
areas. Your risk for getting
athlete's foot increases if you:
• Wear closed shoes, especially if they
are plastic-lined
• Keeping feet wet for prolonged periods of
time
• Sweating a lot
• Developing a minor skin or nail injury
17
18. It was found that friction blisters was
reduced from 55.7 % by using acrylic
socks to 44.3 % by using cotton socks
,this without any added chemicals
18
19. Celliant is a specially formulated
fiber that is knit or woven into
fabrics used in garments and
bedding materials containing
Celliant have been clinically
proven to enhance oxygen levels
in the body and reduce pain.
19
20. Fabrics for the care sector
Polyester Plain fabric is used for clothing in the nursing
sector and is a hydrophilic warp knit made from 100%
polyester. The clever combination of polyester filament
yarn on the outer-side and a special yarn on the inner-
side is said to give the fabric the feel of cotton,
excellent moisture transportation properties and make it
very wearable.
Piqué Bioactive fabric , a hydrophilic circular knit made
from 100% polyester, is designed for piqué polo shirts,
is permanently antibacterial and was awarded the 1.0
mark (very good) by the Prüfinstitut Hohenstein for its
wearable properties.
20
21. Ultra-Fresh Silpure (silver-based antimicrobials for
the textile market) promises ease of application for
protection for optimal performance. Plant trials have
established that antimicrobial performance of Ultra-
Fresh Silpure remains strong after 50 or more washes
is a powerful benefit for consumers of sports and
leisure wear.
By using typical application processes on 100 %
polyester fabrics, bacterial survival was less than
0.1%, even after 50 washes.
21
22. Silpure: uses the
natural ability of silver
to limit the growth of
odor-causing bacteria
in textiles such as
sportswear, intimate
garments, household
and healthcare textiles.
22
24. • Kills Bacteria and inhibit odor
• Permanent antimicrobial capacity
• Not Extracted from the fabric in use
• Maintains its effectiveness over a period of
time
• Non-toxic,
• Not inhibited by sterilization, storage or
handling.
24
25. The Application of SQA onto the
surface of textiles has been
found to inhibit the growth of
microorganisms and to aid in the
control of the bacteria.
25
26. however when such S Q A are
applied to a non-woven substrate it
was found that the substrate was
rendered hydrophobic, thus
aqueous-based fluids, including
normal body fluids, were repelled
by such a coated substrate.
26
27. Absorbent Micro-bio-cidal Fabric
This invention relates to an absorbent fabric
suitable for use as a surgical drape, dressing or
the like .
This is used to isolate a surgical incision site and
at the same time provides an absorbent
antimicrobial field which becomes substantive on
the fabric and services to destroy migrating and
cross-contaminating bacteria, fungi and algae.
.
27
28. The Environmental Protection Agency of
the United States Government (EPA No.
34292-1) and it has also been accepted
by the (FDA)Food and Drug
Administration of the U.S. Government
for use on textile surfaces and in medical
devices association with humans and
animals.
28
29. Process for dyeing absorbent
microbiocidal fabric
Dyed, absorbent bioactive wettable fabrics are prepared
by mixing together a wettable hydrophilic organosilicone
polymer, a tinctorial amount of a compatible direct dye
and a bioactive silyl quanter nary amine.
The mixture is applied to a non-woven cellulose-
containing substrate
Fabric so produced is useful as an absorbent surgical
drape or dressing to isolate a surgical incision site while
providing an absorbent antimicrobial field.
29
30. Using Organosilicon Amines
The growth of bacteria and fungi are
inhibited by contacting the organisms with
certain organosilicon amines and their
corresponding amine salts.
30
31. Such fabric is colored, highly
wettable, bioactive and serves
to lower the amount of
microbial contamination while
lowering the risk of post-
operative infection.
31
32. Treatment of textile fabrics with epoxy-polyoxy
alkylene modified organo silicones
is claimed to:
1. An absorbent, bioactive, highly wettable
non-woven cellulosic medical substrate
incorporated thereon a non-leachable,
bioactive amount of
-(Trim ethoxy silyl)-(Propyl-octa-decyl)
dim-ethyl ammonium chloride
32
33. This type of chemicals present in an
amount from about 0.15% to about
1.05% on the basis of the weight of
the substrate; as a wettable
hydrophilic coupling agent,
33
35. Textile NANOTECHNOLOGY?
Nanotechnology is the technical process of
working on the nano-scale – each nano-
scale molecule is one million times smaller
than a grain of sand. Nanotechnology refers
to not only the small size of the materials
being used, but also how those materials
are engineered to perform specific functions.
35
37. The nano technology is expanding
in all the disciplines. About 1500
patterns were registered in the year
2004 alone. The nano technology is
growing in development of fibers,
composites and novel finishing
methods.
37
38. Nanoparticles have a larger surface
area and hence higher efficiency
than larger size particles. Besides,
nanosize particles
are transparent, and do not blur
color and brightness of the textile
substrates.
38
40. It is the development of fabrics that go beyond
of just fashion. An innovative generation of
products with bioactive characteristics that
provides a new level of fabric-skin interaction.
Besides comfort and beauty, clothes made
with nano fabric provide improved health and
well being.
40
41. “ Functional clothing.
a garment have been designed
that can prevent colds and flu and
never needs washing, and could
destroy harmful gases and protects
the wearer from smog and air
pollution.
41
42. The two-toned gold dress and The
denim metallic jacket includes a hood,
sleeves and pockets with soft, gray
tweed cotton embedded with palladium
nanoparticles, about 5-10 nanometers in
length. To create this material, it was
placed negatively charged palladium
crystals onto positively charged cotton
fibers.
42
43. The Cornell Design League Fashion Show.
Thy designed Dress and Jacket
The dress and jacket contain Nanoparticles with
antibacterial and air-purifying qualities.
The upper portion of the dress contains
cotton coated with silver nanoparticles.
created positively by charging cotton fibers
The resultant colors are not using ammonium- and epoxy-based
the product of dyes, but
rather, reflections of reactions, inducing positive ionization.
manipulation of particle size
or arrangement.
The silver particles, were synthesized in
citric acid, which prevented Nanoparticles
agglomeration.
43
44. The addition of silver nano-particles to fabric
fibers or coatings provides antimicrobial and
reduced odor properties.
Silver possesses natural antibacterial qualities
that are strengthened at the nanoscale, thus
giving dress the ability to deactivate many
harmful bacteria and viruses.
The silver infusion also reduces the need to
wash the garment, since it destroys bacteria,
and the small size of the particles prevents
soiling and stains.
44
46. Transmission Electron Microscopy TEM images of cotton
fibers coated with gold (L) and palladium (R) Nanoparticles.
Potential applications include catalytic mantles, structural
coloration (color without dyes) and antibacterial flexible
substrates
46
47. Also: using nanotechnology chemical
component(e.g. titanium dioxide or zinc
oxide nano-particle additives in coating
formulations) to improve or add special
characteristics to product surfaces, which
can include stain-resistance, color
durability, self-cleaning, wrinkle
resistance, UV-protection, flame
retardancy, water-resistance, static
resistance (medical dressings).
47
48. Finishing with nanoparticles can convert fabrics into
sensor-based materials.
If nanocrystalline piezoceramic particles are
incorporated into fabrics, the finished fabric can
convert exerted mechanical forces into electrical
signals enabling the monitoring of bodily functions
such as heart rhythm and pulse if they are worn
next to skin.
48
49. Nanosize particles of Ti02, Al2O3, ZnO, and MgO
are a group of metal oxides that possess photo
catalytic ability, electrical conductivity, UV absorption
and photo-oxidizing capacity against chemical and
biological species.
Nylon fiber filled with ZnO Nanoparticles can
provide UV shielding function and reducing static
electricity of nylon fiber
A composite fiber with Nanoparticles of Ti02/ MgO
can provide self-sterilizing function.
49
50. Fabrics could be of self-cleaning by
robotic devices similar to mites could
periodically scour the fabric surfaces.
integral conveyors could transport the
dirt to a collection site, Repels lint,
dust, or even pet hair
or
molecule-selective membrane could
transport water to one side or the other
for a cleaning rinse.
50
52. Nano-Fabric is the raw material, which is
capable of emitting large amounts of Far
Infrared Rays (FIR), under specific
conditions and influence of the
temperature of the human body and due
to its unique molecular structure, it
continuously emits FIR of a specific
range of wavelength (4 -16 microns).
52
53. This Type of FIR that activates many biological
functions of the human body.
Nano-Fabric absorb the heat produced by the
body and emit long infrared rays;
It will have bio stimulating and therapeutic
properties that can help in many different
treatments by acting on circulatory and
lymphatic systems.
53
54. Far Infrared Anti Bacterial Socks get rid
of foot odor.
made of pure cotton
and is embedded
with 26 kinds of
ceramic magnetic
powders which emit
Far Infrared Ray that
has functions of anti-
bacteria,
disinfections and
deodorization.
54
55. The rays penetrate into the skin and
interact with the body, stimulating blood
microcirculation and cellular metabolism.
FIR is widely used as a natural and safe
alternative as a complimentary treatment
for many chronic ailments.
•Heat effect of water molecules and proteosome clashing
•Neck, lumbar vertebra and knee joint pain ,Those with gastropathy,
•Thinning the abdomen, suffering from dysmenorrhea and extreme chilliness
•Get rid of the wind-cold-wetness in a human’s body,
55
57. Scientific researches verified the following
benefits of the nano fabric garments:
• Increases skin elasticity.
• Reduces cellulite dimpling.
• Improves physical yield as a better thermal
balance is achieved quickly.
• Increases muscular yield and resistance
and relieves muscle spasms.
57
58. Flushes toxins and fat from the lymph
areas, increasing metabolism and
blood flow.
• Reduces the acidity in our bodies.
• Improves the immune system.
• Reduces edema (an accumulation of
an excessive amount of watery fluid in
cells, tissues, or serous cavities)
58