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  2. Medical glove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_glove

    Nitrile powder free gloves. Due to the increasing rate of latex allergy among health professionals, [33] and in the general population, gloves made of non-latex materials such as polyvinyl chloride, nitrile rubber, or neoprene have become widely used.

  3. Glove prints - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glove_prints

    Thin, latex, rubber, plastic, vinyl or nitrile gloves: These gloves are worn by criminals because of their tight, thin fit that allows the hands to remain dexterous. Because of the thinness of these gloves, fingerprints may pass through the material, thus transferring the wearer's prints onto whatever surface is touched or handled.

  4. Medline Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medline_Industries

    In 2009, Medline Launched Generation Pink exam gloves to help raise breast cancer awareness and turned the original Pink Glove Dance video into a viral breast cancer awareness campaign, reaching 14+ million people. In 2011, Medline introduced BioMask, the first-ever FDA-cleared antiviral medical facemask shown to inactivate flu viruses.

  5. Rubber glove - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_glove

    A rubber glove is a glove made out of natural or synthetic rubber. 'rubber' refers to durable, waterproof, and elastic material made from natural or synthetic latex. [1] Rubber gloves can be unsupported (rubber only) or supported (rubber coating of textile glove).

  6. Nitrile rubber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrile_rubber

    A disposable nitrile rubber glove. The uses of nitrile rubber include disposable non-latex gloves, automotive transmission belts, hoses, O-rings, gaskets, oil seals, V belts, synthetic leather, printer's form rollers, and as cable jacketing; NBR latex can also be used in the preparation of adhesives and as a pigment binder. [citation needed]

  7. Latex allergy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latex_allergy

    Latex allergy became a more common problem in healthcare in the 1980s and 1990s with the adoption of universal precautions, which involved frequent use of latex gloves, with the emergence of HIV/AIDs. [10] The rates of latex allergy dropped to 4-7% in the healthcare setting with the widespread introduction of non-powdered latex gloves. [12]

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