British journal of surgery · 1973 · 62 citations · 18 references
AgricultureImmunologyCell AdhesionFood HygieneFood SafetyFood Contact Materials SafetyProtective GlovesAnimal Model EvaluationDisposable GlovesIntraperitoneal Administration
Abstract A series of experiments on surgical gloves, an animal model, and human biopsies is reported. These studies demonstrate that contamination of the peritoneal cavity is inevitable when starch-precoated gloves are used, and that small doses of starch contamination may be responsible for human intraperitoneal adhesion formation. Previous publications are reviewed regarding the harmful effects of starch in humans.
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John Sturdy, Robert Baird, A. N. GEBEIN · Annals of Surgery · 1967 · 86 citations
Ben Eiseman, M. G. SEELIG, Nathan A. Womack · Annals of Surgery · 1947 · 77 citations
Granulomatous Peritonitis Secondary to Corn Starch
Barbara Bates · Annals of Internal Medicine · 1965 · 62 citations
Starch Granulomatosis of the Peritoneum
Julian Neely, J D Davies · BMJ · 1971 · 50 citations · Full text