Two Rutgers-led studies have identified a more rapid method to decontaminate N95 masks using vaporized hydrogen peroxide – making reuse of masks more economically feasible and practical for health care workers on the frontlines against COVID-19. The studies, published in the journal MedRxiv, also found that after eight rounds of decontamination, some models of N95 masks, including the Halyard Fluidshield 46727 model, provided inadequate protection for re-users. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- Bird Flu Basics From a Rutgers Health Infectious Disease Expert.
- NJACTS Community Engagement Core COVID-19 Resources
- Adverse Childhood Experiences Influence Potentially Dangerous Firearm-Related Behavior in Adulthood.
- NJ joins lawsuit against Trump over cuts to medical research that would hit Rutgers.
- Simulation Training: A Powerful Tool to Bridge Theory and Practice.
Categories
- Community (2,140)
- Covid (982)
- CTO Events (6)
- News (2,730)
- Pilots (21)