Hird had sworn to her mam that she would, one day, wear a sequin-spangled frock, fur coat and orchids, and her mam had said she hoped it would keep fine for her; but on the wartime day when the beginnings of West End success financed a £50-fur, second-hand gown and slightly passé orchids, it poured down.
I wash my hands, gown up and put the drapes over her.
Most important, by 1889, surgeons could no longer ignore the benefits of Listerism -- applying antiseptic chemicals like carbolic acid to the surgeon's hands, gown, drapes and into the surgical wound to prevent the entry of germs.
I do find the converse is true, so as a resident, if a staff has gone in without washing their hands, gowning or gloving, you just follow suit.
When environmental investigations were intensified, increased numbers of pathogens (not the outbreak strain) were detected on personnel hands, gowns and hand contact places (ie, pager or box of gloves).
Well aware of the critical response to "The Gross Clinic," Dr. Agnew insisted that his hands and gown be free of blood.
On the other hand, hospital gowns might be highly practical for Wall Street and other high-stress climates potentially hazardous to your health.
And this was a story about touch as well as sight — the deep-pile surface of a grass-green mohair coat or the iridescent shine of a hand-painted gown.
She began by working on the institute's old buckram dress forms, reshaping them with cotton batting and surgical mesh, but one day she was handed a gown by Madame Grès that had started to tear, and was told to mend it.
The Cinderella actress, Lily James glowed in a mint, blue and lavender hand-draped gown by Marchesa with an over-the-shoulder cape.
There are parades with floats, above, plenty of parties and events featuring debutantes in hand-beaded gowns.
