Textiles
Textile Industry
Cotton Fiber
Byssinosis
Gossypium
Museums
Chaetomium
Industrial Waste
Occupational Exposure
Laundry Service, Hospital
Coloring Agents
Urtica dioica
Asbestos, Serpentine
Conus Snail
Protective Clothing
Epidemiological Monitoring
Silk
Endotoxins
Ink
Waste Disposal, Fluid
Recycling
Manufactured Materials
Comparative personal exposures to organic dusts and endotoxin. (1/208)
The aims of the study were to provide valid comparative data for personal exposures to dust and endotoxins for different occupations and to calculate comparative data for the contamination of organic dusts with endotoxin. Nine different occupational settings were studied, drawn from the textile, agricultural and animal handling industries. Samples were collected by personal sampling techniques, using the Institute of Occupational Medicine (IOM) sampling head, glass fibre filters and rechargeable sampling pumps. The dust exposures were calculated by gravimetric analysis and using the calculated volume of air sampled were expressed as mg/m3. Endotoxin exposures were measured using a simple water extraction from the collected dusts, followed by a quantitative turbidimetric assay. Results were expressed as ng/m3, using the calculated volume of air sampled. In addition, the levels of the contamination of dusts with endotoxin for individual industries were expressed as ng/mg of collected dust. Two hundred and fifty-nine samples, collected from 9 different industries and across 36 different sites were analysed. This represented a sampling rate of 25% for the total work force. The average sampling time was 4.62 h. For all the dusts collected, a significant correlation between the collected dust and endotoxin was seen (r = 0.7 and p < 0.001). The highest dust exposures occurred during cleaning activities (grain handling: 72.5 mg/m3). The individuals exposed to the highest median level of dust and endotoxin were the animal handlers (poultry handlers, dust: 11.53 mg/m3, endotoxin: 71,995 ng/m3). Weaving and mushroom cultivation had the lowest exposures for dust and endotoxins. The mostly highly contaminated dusts (median values expressed as ng of endotoxin per mg of collected dust) were found in the animal handling (poultry: 1,030 ng/mg, swine: 152 ng/mg) and cotton spinning (522 ng/mg) industries. Processing of cotton and wool fibres was found to reduce the levels of contamination of dusts with endotoxin. In the study, valid comparative data for personal exposures to organic dusts and endotoxins have been presented. The highest exposures were found amongst animal handlers and during cleaning activities. The results highlight that dust exposures are greater in a number of industries than the set exposure standards. In addition, endotoxin exposures are found to be greater than levels at which harmful effects have been demonstrated. (+info)Toxicity of combustion products from burning polymers: development and evaluation of methods. (2/208)
Laboratory and room-scale experiments were conducted with natural and synthetic polymers: cotton, paper, wood, wool, acetate, acrylic, nylon, and urethane. Smoke and off-gases from single materials were generated in a dual-compartment 110-liter exposure chamber. Multicomponent, composite fuel loads were burned within a 100 m(3) facility subdivided into rooms. In chamber experiments, mortality depended on the amount of material burned, i.e., fuel consumption (FC). Conventional dose (FC)/mortality curves were obtained, and the amount of fuel required to produce 50% mortality (FC(50)) was calculated. With simple flame ignition, cotton was the only material that produced smoke concentrations lethal to rats; FC(50) values for cotton ranged from 2 g to 9 g, depending on the configuration of the cotton sample burned. When supplemental conductive heat was added to flame ignition, the following FC(50) values were obtained; nylon, 7 g; acrylic, 8 g; newsprint, 9 g; cotton, 10 g; and wood, 11 g. Mortality resulting from any given material depended upon the specific conditions employed for its thermal decomposition. Toxicity of off-gasses from pyrolysis of phosphorus-containing trimethylol propane-polyurethane foams was markedly decreased by addition of a flame ignition source. Further studies are needed to determine the possible relevance of single-material laboratory scale smoke toxicity experiments. Room-scale burns were conducted to assess the relative contributions of single materials to toxicity of smoke produced by a multicomponent self-perpetuating fire. Preliminary results suggest that this approach permits a realistic evaluation of the contribution of single materials to the toxicity of smoke from residential fires. (+info)Survival of enterococci and staphylococci on hospital fabrics and plastic. (3/208)
The transfer of gram-positive bacteria, particularly multiresistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE), among patients is a growing concern. One critical aspect of bacterial transfer is the ability of the microorganism to survive on various common hospital surfaces. The purpose of this study was to determine the survival of 22 gram-positive bacteria (vancomycin-sensitive and -resistant enterococci and methicillin-sensitive and -resistant staphylococci) on five common hospital materials: smooth 100% cotton (clothing), 100% cotton terry (towels), 60% cotton-40% polyester blend (scrub suits and lab coats), 100% polyester (privacy drapes), and 100% polypropylene plastic (splash aprons). Swatches were inoculated with 10(4) to 10(5) CFU of a microorganism, assayed daily by placing the swatches in nutritive media, and examining for growth after 48 h. All isolates survived for at least 1 day, and some survived for more than 90 days on the various materials. Smaller inocula (10(2)) survived for shorter times but still generally for days. Antibiotic sensitivity had no consistent effect on survival. The long survival of these bacteria, including MRSA and VRE, on commonly used hospital fabrics, such as scrub suits, lab coats, and hospital privacy drapes, underscores the need for meticulous contact control procedures and careful disinfection to limit the spread of these bacteria. (+info)Acceptance and use of communal filtration units in guinea worm eradication. (4/208)
The use of cloth to filter drinking water for guinea worm prevention is a long-standing control strategy and part of a mixed approach that includes the provision of wells, chemical treatment of ponds and protection of water supplies. As the goal of eradication nears, filters are a useful component of the quick response needed to implement case containment at village level. Various designs of filters have been used. Individual hand-sewn filters (HSFs) using monofilament nylon cloth have played a central role in village-based control to date. Problems such as the need to continually reinforce correct habitual filtering behaviour have led to the design and testing of communal filtration units (CFUs) made from metal oil drums with filter cloth inserted in the top and spigots at the bottom. Approximately one year after the introduction of CFUs in the South-western Zone of Nigeria, village surveys were conducted to determine opinions about the two types of filters and reported use. Percentage use was calculated by dividing the number of times water was filtered in the week preceding the survey by the number of times water was collected in that week. Those respondents with access to CFUs filtered an average of 91.9% of the time compared to 75.7% of those with HSFs. Using the village as level of analysis since it was the main level of intervention, the average percent of times villagers in CFU villages filtered was 91.1% compared to 77.8% in HSF villages. Although CFUs were more expensive in the short run, their greater acceptance by villagers is a factor to recommend their wider implementation to speed up elimination of guinea worm from Nigeria. (+info)Nitrile hydratase and amidase from Rhodococcus rhodochrous hydrolyze acrylic fibers and granular polyacrylonitriles. (5/208)
Rhodococcus rhodochrous NCIMB 11216 produced nitrile hydratase (320 nkat mg of protein(-1)) and amidase activity (38.4 nkat mg of protein(-1)) when grown on a medium containing propionitrile. These enzymes were able to hydrolyze nitrile groups of both granular polyacrylonitriles (PAN) and acrylic fibers. Nitrile groups of PAN40 (molecular mass, 40 kDa) and PAN190 (molecular mass, 190 kDa) were converted into the corresponding carbonic acids to 1.8 and 1.0%, respectively. In contrast, surfacial nitrile groups of acrylic fibers were only converted to the corresponding amides. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy analysis showed that 16% of the surfacial nitrile groups were hydrolyzed by the R. rhodochrous enzymes. Due to the enzymatic modification, the acrylic fibers became more hydrophilic and thus, adsorption of dyes was enhanced. This was indicated by a 15% increase in the staining level (K/S value) for C. I. Basic Blue 9. (+info)Decolorization and detoxification of textile dyes with a laccase from Trametes hirsuta. (6/208)
Trametes hirsuta and a purified laccase from this organism were able to degrade triarylmethane, indigoid, azo, and anthraquinonic dyes. Initial decolorization velocities depended on the substituents on the phenolic rings of the dyes. Immobilization of the T. hirsuta laccase on alumina enhanced the thermal stabilities of the enzyme and its tolerance against some enzyme inhibitors, such as halides, copper chelators, and dyeing additives. The laccase lost 50% of its activity at 50 mM NaCl while the 50% inhibitory concentration (IC(50)) of the immobilized enzyme was 85 mM. Treatment of dyes with the immobilized laccase reduced their toxicities (based on the oxygen consumption rate of Pseudomonas putida) by up to 80% (anthraquinonic dyes). Textile effluents decolorized with T. hirsuta or the laccase were used for dyeing. Metabolites and/or enzyme protein strongly interacted with the dyeing process indicated by lower staining levels (K/S) values than obtained with a blank using water. However, when the effluents were decolorized with immobilized laccase, they could be used for dyeing and acceptable color differences (DeltaE*) below 1.1 were measured for most dyes. (+info)Strike-through of moist contamination by woven and nonwoven surgical materials. (7/208)
A test is described which correlates the stress of stretching surgical gown and drape material with moist bacterial strike-through. By application of this test to a number of woven and nonwoven surgical gown and drape materials, it was found that not all of these materials, either woven or nonwoven, are impermeable to moist contamination for equal periods of time. Nonwoven disposable materials now in use range from those which remain impermeable to moist bacterial permeation through all tests while some remain impermeable for limited periods of time, and others almost immediately permeable to moist bacterial penetration. The same situation holds for woven materials. Under conditions of our test, Quarpel treated Pima tight-woven cotton cloth was impermeable to moist bacterial strike-through, through up to 75 washing and sterilizing cyclings, while ordinary linen and untreated Pima cloth permitted bacterial permeation almost immediately. These results have significance in lengthy wet surgical operations. (+info)Cloning and promoter analysis of the cotton lipid transfer protein gene Ltp3(1). (8/208)
A cotton Ltp3 gene and its 5' and 3' flanking regions have been cloned with a PCR-based genomic DNA walking method. The amplified 2.6 kb DNA fragment contains sequences corresponding to GH3 cDNA which has been shown to encode a lipid transfer protein (LTP3). The gene has an intron of 80 bp which is located in the region corresponding to the C-terminus of LTP3. The Ltp3 promoter was systematically analyzed in transgenic tobacco plants by employing the Escherichia coli beta-glucuronidase gene (GUS) as a reporter. The results of histochemical and fluorogenic GUS assays indicate that the 5' flanking region of the Ltp3 gene contains cis-elements conferring the trichome specific activity of Ltp3 promoter. (+info)I'm sorry for any confusion, but "textiles" is not a term that is typically used in a medical context. In general, textiles refer to the broad category of flexible materials made by weaving, knitting, braiding, or felting fibers together. They include things like clothing, upholstery, and other soft goods.
In a medical setting, terms such as "medical textiles" or "healthcare textiles" might be used to refer to textile-based products that are specifically designed for use in medical applications, such as bandages, wound dressings, sutures, and implantable materials. These products must meet strict regulatory requirements to ensure their safety and effectiveness.
However, it's important to note that while some healthcare professionals may be familiar with the term "textiles" in this context, it is not a standard medical term and would not be used in a formal medical definition.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Textile Industry" and "medical definition" are not related. The textile industry is the overall system of designing, producing, and distributing clothing and their raw materials, which include fiber, yarn, and cloth. It involves several processes such as spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing, and finishing.
If you're looking for a medical term or definition, please provide me with the term so I can assist you better.
Cotton fiber is not a medical term, but I can provide you with some information about cotton fibers in a general context.
Cotton fibers are soft, fluffy staple fibers that grow in a protective case called a boll around the seeds of cotton plants. Cotton fibers are primarily composed of cellulose, which is an organic compound and the main structural component of plant cells. These fibers are typically spun into yarn or thread and used to make a wide variety of textiles, including clothing and other soft goods.
Cotton fibers have some unique properties that make them suitable for medical applications as well:
1. Hypoallergenic: Cotton is generally considered hypoallergenic, meaning it is less likely to cause an allergic reaction compared to other materials. This makes cotton a popular choice for medical bandages, swabs, and other products that come into contact with the skin.
2. Absorbent: Cotton fibers are highly absorbent, which can be useful in medical settings for managing wounds, incontinence, or excessive sweating.
3. Breathable: Cotton is a breathable material, allowing air to pass through and helping to maintain a comfortable body temperature. This property makes cotton an excellent choice for medical garments, bedding, and other products that require good ventilation.
4. Comfortable: Cotton fibers are soft, lightweight, and gentle on the skin, making them a preferred material for medical textiles and clothing designed for people with sensitive skin or medical conditions like eczema or dermatitis.
5. Durable: Although cotton fibers can be delicate when wet, they are relatively strong and durable in dry conditions. This makes cotton an appropriate choice for reusable medical products like gowns, scrubs, and linens.
Byssinosis is a respiratory condition that primarily affects textile workers who are exposed to high levels of cotton, flax, or hemp dust. It's also known as brown lung disease. The medical definition of byssinosis is:
A restrictive lung disease characterized by chest tightness, cough, and shortness of breath that typically occurs in workers exposed to high levels of organic dust from cotton, flax, or hemp. The symptoms usually appear after the first day of exposure (known as "Monday fever") and improve with continued exposure during the week, only to recur again at the beginning of the next workweek. Chronic byssinosis can lead to progressive shortness of breath, chronic cough, and significant lung function impairment. The exact mechanism by which the dust causes the disease is not fully understood but may involve an immune response or direct toxicity to the airways.
"Gossypium" is the scientific name for the cotton plant. It belongs to the Malvaceae family and is native to tropical and subtropical regions around the world. The cotton plant produces soft, fluffy fibers that are used to make a wide variety of textiles, including clothing, bedding, and other household items.
The medical community may use the term "Gossypium" in certain contexts, such as when discussing allergic reactions or sensitivities to cotton products. However, it is more commonly used in botany and agriculture than in medical terminology.
In medical terms, "dust" is not defined as a specific medical condition or disease. However, generally speaking, dust refers to small particles of solid matter that can be found in the air and can come from various sources, such as soil, pollen, hair, textiles, paper, or plastic.
Exposure to certain types of dust, such as those containing allergens, chemicals, or harmful pathogens, can cause a range of health problems, including respiratory issues like asthma, allergies, and lung diseases. Prolonged exposure to certain types of dust, such as silica or asbestos, can even lead to serious conditions like silicosis or mesothelioma.
Therefore, it is important for individuals who work in environments with high levels of dust to take appropriate precautions, such as wearing masks and respirators, to minimize their exposure and reduce the risk of health problems.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Museums" are not a medical term and do not have a medical definition. The term "museum" generally refers to a building or institution that cares for and displays a collection of objects for the public to view, learn from, and enjoy. These collections can include art, historical items, scientific specimens, and more. If you have any questions about a specific medical topic, I'd be happy to help answer those for you!
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "wool" is not a term that has a medical definition. Wool refers to the thick coat of hair that is characteristic of sheep and some other animals. It is often used to create textiles and clothing due to its warmth and durability. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I'd be happy to try to help answer them for you!
Chaetomium is a genus of saprophytic fungi that are commonly found in soil, decaying plant and animal matter, and dung. The name "Chaetomium" comes from the Greek words "chaete," meaning "long hair," and "tomi," meaning "to cut." This refers to the characteristic long, bristle-like hairs on the ascospores (sexual spores) of these fungi.
Chaetomium species are known for their ability to produce a wide range of enzymes and secondary metabolites, including various pigments, antibiotics, and mycotoxins. Some Chaetomium species have been reported to cause infections in humans, particularly in individuals with weakened immune systems. However, such infections are relatively rare.
In a medical context, the term "Chaetomium" typically refers to the fungal genus as a whole or to specific species within it, rather than to any particular medical definition or condition. If you have any concerns about Chaetomium or other fungi, I would recommend consulting with a healthcare professional or mycologist for further information and advice.
Clothing is not a medical term, but rather a general term used to describe items worn on the body for various reasons such as protection from the elements, modesty, or fashion. In a medical context, clothing may be referred to in relation to certain conditions or treatments that require special garments, such as compression stockings for deep vein thrombosis or protective gear for athletes. However, there is no specific medical definition for 'clothing'.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "industrial waste" is not a term that has a medical definition. Industrial waste is a term used to describe waste produced by industrial activities, such as manufacturing, mining, and construction. It can include a wide variety of materials, including chemicals, metals, soil, and water. Proper management and disposal of industrial waste are important for protecting the environment and public health. If you have any questions related to healthcare or medical terminology, I'd be happy to try to help answer those!
Occupational exposure refers to the contact of an individual with potentially harmful chemical, physical, or biological agents as a result of their job or occupation. This can include exposure to hazardous substances such as chemicals, heavy metals, or dusts; physical agents such as noise, radiation, or ergonomic stressors; and biological agents such as viruses, bacteria, or fungi.
Occupational exposure can occur through various routes, including inhalation, skin contact, ingestion, or injection. Prolonged or repeated exposure to these hazards can increase the risk of developing acute or chronic health conditions, such as respiratory diseases, skin disorders, neurological damage, or cancer.
Employers have a legal and ethical responsibility to minimize occupational exposures through the implementation of appropriate control measures, including engineering controls, administrative controls, personal protective equipment, and training programs. Regular monitoring and surveillance of workers' health can also help identify and prevent potential health hazards in the workplace.
A hospital laundry service is a department or external service that is responsible for the cleaning, disinfection, and maintenance of textiles used within a healthcare facility. This includes items such as bed sheets, patient gowns, scrubs, towels, and other linens. The service ensures that these items are processed and returned in a hygienic and timely manner to maintain a clean and safe environment for both patients and staff. Hospital laundry services must adhere to strict infection control guidelines and use specialized equipment to ensure the removal of potential pathogens and prevent cross-contamination.
Occupational diseases are health conditions or illnesses that occur as a result of exposure to hazards in the workplace. These hazards can include physical, chemical, and biological agents, as well as ergonomic factors and work-related psychosocial stressors. Examples of occupational diseases include respiratory illnesses caused by inhaling dust or fumes, hearing loss due to excessive noise exposure, and musculoskeletal disorders caused by repetitive movements or poor ergonomics. The development of an occupational disease is typically related to the nature of the work being performed and the conditions in which it is carried out. It's important to note that these diseases can be prevented or minimized through proper risk assessment, implementation of control measures, and adherence to safety regulations.
Coloring agents, also known as food dyes or color additives, are substances that are added to foods, medications, and cosmetics to improve their appearance by giving them a specific color. These agents can be made from both synthetic and natural sources. They must be approved by regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) before they can be used in products intended for human consumption.
Coloring agents are used for various reasons, including:
* To replace color lost during food processing or preparation
* To make foods more visually appealing
* To help consumers easily identify certain types of food
* To indicate the flavor of a product (e.g., fruit-flavored candies)
It's important to note that while coloring agents can enhance the appearance of products, they do not affect their taste or nutritional value. Some people may have allergic reactions to certain coloring agents, so it's essential to check product labels if you have any known allergies. Additionally, excessive consumption of some synthetic coloring agents has been linked to health concerns, so moderation is key.
"Urtica dioica," also known as stinging nettle, is a plant species native to Europe, Asia, North Africa, and North America. While it doesn't have a formal medical definition, it is widely used in herbal medicine. The leaves and stems of the plant contain various compounds, including histamine, acetylcholine, serotonin, and forms of nitrogen like formic acid, which can cause a stinging sensation when they come into contact with human skin.
In medical contexts, Urtica dioica extracts are sometimes used to treat conditions such as allergies, joint pain, and urinary tract infections. However, it's important to note that the scientific evidence supporting these uses is generally limited, and more research is needed to confirm their effectiveness and safety. As with any medical treatment or supplement, individuals should consult with a healthcare provider before using Urtica dioica for therapeutic purposes.
'Asbestos, serpentine' is a type of asbestos mineral that belongs to the serpentine group of minerals. The serpentine group of minerals is characterized by its sheet or layered structure, in which each silicate tetrahedron shares three oxygen atoms with adjacent tetrahedra, forming a continuous two-dimensional sheet.
The most common type of asbestos mineral in the serpentine group is chrysotile, also known as white asbestos or serpentine asbestos. Chrysotile fibers are curly and flexible, which makes them easier to weave into textiles and other materials. As a result, chrysotile has been widely used in a variety of industrial and commercial applications, such as insulation, roofing, flooring, and cement products.
However, exposure to chrysotile fibers has been linked to several serious health problems, including lung cancer, mesothelioma, and asbestosis. As a result, the use of chrysotile and other types of asbestos has been banned or restricted in many countries around the world.
A Conus snail, also known as a cone snail, is a type of predatory sea snail that belongs to the family Conidae. These snails are known for their venomous harpoons, which they use to capture and immobilize prey. The venom of some species can be dangerous or even deadly to humans.
Conus snails are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world, and there are over 700 different species. They vary in size, with some species measuring just a few millimeters long and others reaching lengths of several inches. Many Conus snails have brightly colored shells that are highly prized by collectors.
In addition to their medical significance as a source of venom, Conus snails are also of interest to researchers because they produce a variety of bioactive compounds that have potential applications in medicine. For example, some cone snail venoms contain peptides that have been shown to have pain-relieving and neuroprotective properties.
Protective clothing refers to specialized garments worn by healthcare professionals, first responders, or workers in various industries to protect themselves from potential hazards that could cause harm to their bodies. These hazards may include biological agents (such as viruses or bacteria), chemicals, radiological particles, physical injuries, or extreme temperatures.
Examples of protective clothing include:
1. Medical/isolation gowns: Fluid-resistant garments worn by healthcare workers during medical procedures to protect against the spread of infectious diseases.
2. Lab coats: Protective garments typically worn in laboratories to shield the wearer's skin and clothing from potential chemical or biological exposure.
3. Coveralls: One-piece garments that cover the entire body, often used in industries with high exposure risks, such as chemical manufacturing or construction.
4. Gloves: Protective hand coverings made of materials like latex, nitrile, or vinyl, which prevent direct contact with hazardous substances.
5. Face masks and respirators: Devices worn over the nose and mouth to filter out airborne particles, protecting the wearer from inhaling harmful substances.
6. Helmets and face shields: Protective headgear used in various industries to prevent physical injuries from falling objects or impact.
7. Fire-resistant clothing: Specialized garments worn by firefighters and those working with high temperatures or open flames to protect against burns and heat exposure.
The choice of protective clothing depends on the specific hazards present in the work environment, as well as the nature and duration of potential exposures. Proper use, maintenance, and training are essential for ensuring the effectiveness of protective clothing in minimizing risks and maintaining worker safety.
Epidemiological monitoring is the systematic and ongoing collection, analysis, interpretation, and dissemination of health data pertaining to a specific population or community, with the aim of identifying and tracking patterns of disease or injury, understanding their causes, and informing public health interventions and policies. This process typically involves the use of surveillance systems, such as disease registries, to collect data on the incidence, prevalence, and distribution of health outcomes of interest, as well as potential risk factors and exposures. The information generated through epidemiological monitoring can help to identify trends and emerging health threats, inform resource allocation and program planning, and evaluate the impact of public health interventions.
Occupational noise is defined as exposure to excessive or harmful levels of sound in the workplace that has the potential to cause adverse health effects such as hearing loss, tinnitus, and stress-related symptoms. The measurement of occupational noise is typically expressed in units of decibels (dB), and the permissible exposure limits are regulated by organizations such as the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) in the United States.
Exposure to high levels of occupational noise can lead to permanent hearing loss, which is often irreversible. It can also interfere with communication and concentration, leading to decreased productivity and increased risk of accidents. Therefore, it is essential to implement appropriate measures to control and reduce occupational noise exposure in the workplace.
I am not aware of a specific medical definition for the term "China." Generally, it is used to refer to:
1. The People's Republic of China (PRC), which is a country in East Asia. It is the most populous country in the world and the fourth largest by geographical area. Its capital city is Beijing.
2. In a historical context, "China" was used to refer to various dynasties and empires that existed in East Asia over thousands of years. The term "Middle Kingdom" or "Zhongguo" (äøå½) has been used by the Chinese people to refer to their country for centuries.
3. In a more general sense, "China" can also be used to describe products or goods that originate from or are associated with the People's Republic of China.
If you have a specific context in which you encountered the term "China" related to medicine, please provide it so I can give a more accurate response.
Anthropology is the scientific study of humans, human behavior, and societies in the past and present. It includes the study of language, culture, biology, and archaeology. In a medical context, anthropologists may study how cultural factors influence health and illness, health care practices and beliefs, and the impact of medical systems on individuals and communities. This field is known as medical anthropology.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Silk" is not a medical term. Silk is a natural protein fiber, mainly composed of fibroin and produced by certain insect larvae to form cocoons. It's commonly used in textiles and other industries for its softness, smoothness, and strength. If you have any questions related to medical terminology or health-related topics, I'd be happy to help with those instead!
Endotoxins are toxic substances that are associated with the cell walls of certain types of bacteria. They are released when the bacterial cells die or divide, and can cause a variety of harmful effects in humans and animals. Endotoxins are made up of lipopolysaccharides (LPS), which are complex molecules consisting of a lipid and a polysaccharide component.
Endotoxins are particularly associated with gram-negative bacteria, which have a distinctive cell wall structure that includes an outer membrane containing LPS. These toxins can cause fever, inflammation, and other symptoms when they enter the bloodstream or other tissues of the body. They are also known to play a role in the development of sepsis, a potentially life-threatening condition characterized by a severe immune response to infection.
Endotoxins are resistant to heat, acid, and many disinfectants, making them difficult to eliminate from contaminated environments. They can also be found in a variety of settings, including hospitals, industrial facilities, and agricultural operations, where they can pose a risk to human health.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "ink" is not a term that has a medical definition. Ink is a substance used for writing or printing, typically consisting of a colored pigment mixed with a liquid to make it flow. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you!
Fluid waste disposal in a medical context refers to the proper and safe management of liquid byproducts generated during medical procedures, patient care, or research. These fluids can include bodily excretions (such as urine, feces, or vomit), irrigation solutions, blood, or other biological fluids.
The process of fluid waste disposal involves several steps:
1. Collection: Fluid waste is collected in appropriate containers that are designed to prevent leakage and contamination.
2. Segregation: Different types of fluid waste may require separate collection and disposal methods based on their infectious or hazardous nature.
3. Treatment: Depending on the type and volume of fluid waste, various treatments can be applied, such as disinfection, sterilization, or chemical neutralization, to reduce the risk of infection or harm to the environment and personnel.
4. Disposal: Treated fluid waste is then disposed of according to local regulations, which may involve transporting it to a designated waste management facility for further processing or disposal in a safe and environmentally friendly manner (e.g., deep well injection, incineration, or landfilling).
5. Documentation and tracking: Proper records should be maintained to ensure compliance with regulatory requirements and to enable effective monitoring and auditing of the waste disposal process.
It is essential to handle fluid waste disposal carefully to minimize the risk of infection, protect the environment, and maintain regulatory compliance. Healthcare facilities must adhere to strict guidelines and regulations regarding fluid waste management to ensure the safety of patients, staff, and the community.
"Recycling" is not a term used in medicine. It generally refers to the process of converting waste materials into reusable products, but it does not have a specific medical definition. If you have any questions related to health or medicine, I'd be happy to help with those!
I believe there may be some confusion in your question as "manufactured materials" is not a term commonly used in medical definitions. Instead, it is more related to the field of materials science and engineering. However, I can provide you with an example of how manufactured materials might be relevant in a medical context:
Manufactured materials refer to substances that are produced or synthesized through human-engineered processes, as opposed to naturally occurring materials. In the medical field, manufactured materials can include a wide range of products such as biomaterials, implants, medical devices, and pharmaceuticals. These materials are designed and created to interact with biological systems for various therapeutic or diagnostic purposes.
For instance, biomaterials like polymers, metals, ceramics, and composites can be used in the development of medical devices such as hip implants, stents, or contact lenses. Similarly, pharmaceutical companies manufacture drugs and medications using synthetic or semi-synthetic compounds to create active ingredients for various treatments.
In summary, while "manufactured materials" is not a formal medical term, it can refer to any synthetic or engineered substances designed and produced for medical applications, such as biomaterials, implants, medical devices, and pharmaceuticals.
'Alternaria' is a genus of widely distributed saprophytic fungi that are often found in soil, plant debris, and water. They produce darkly pigmented, septate hyphae and conidia (asexual spores) that are characterized by their distinctive beak-like projections.
Alternaria species can cause various types of plant diseases, including leaf spots, blights, and rots, which can result in significant crop losses. They also produce a variety of mycotoxins, which can have harmful effects on human and animal health.
In humans, Alternaria species can cause allergic reactions, such as hay fever and asthma, as well as skin and respiratory tract infections. Exposure to Alternaria spores is also a known risk factor for the development of allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis (ABPA), a condition characterized by inflammation and scarring of the lungs.
It's important to note that medical definitions can vary depending on the context, so it may be helpful to consult a reliable medical or scientific source for more specific information about Alternaria and its potential health effects.
Grassing (textiles)
Textiles (film)
Ageing (textiles)
FO Textiles
Snag (textiles)
Talim (textiles)
African textiles
Kongo textiles
Lisle (textiles)
Slub (textiles)
Balinese textiles
International Textiles
Thrumming (textiles)
Singeing (textiles)
Medical textiles
Stripping (textiles)
Kaitag textiles
Shearing (textiles)
Luster (textiles)
Tata Textiles
Compaction (textiles)
Scouring (textiles)
Swift (textiles)
Calendering (textiles)
Kuba textiles
3D textiles
Andean textiles
Sliver (textiles)
Spinning (textiles)
E-textiles
Daring Fireball: Textiles
E-5: Textiles
SelectUSA Textiles Industry
Digital Textile Printing - eBook
Grassing (textiles) - Wikipedia
Sri Lanka - Textiles
Digital Textile Printing - eBook
Textiles & Apparel Services
Bayou - Gem - Textiles - Materials - Herman Miller
Printed Textile Swatch
Textile Labelling Act
Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
Swank Upholstery | Knoll Textiles
Textiles | The Asian Age
Textiles Weave A Case For Relief | IndustryWeek
Outdoor Textiles & Accessories - Outdoor Furniture - IKEA
Glacier - Scatter - Textiles - Materials - Herman Miller
Textiles Training - Training Courses - Products & Services
Fashion and textiles | University of Portsmouth
Printed Textile Swatches
Brigadoon Upholstery | Knoll Textiles
textiles Archives - EcoSalon
home textiles
Member Profile: Icelandic Textile Center | Blurb Books
Men - Textile Upper - Athletic & Sneakers | adidas US
Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders
Textile Industry Effluent Treatment Techniques
Textiles
Mills6
- Employment by foreign-owned businesses in the textile product mills industry was 3 percent of the total employment in the industry in 2018, and the latest total employment data for the textile product mills industry indicates 104,500 employed at the end of 2020. (trade.gov)
- As of 2017, there were 5,701 establishments in the textile product mills industry in the United States. (trade.gov)
- There were 29,370 people employed as sewing machine operators in the textile product mills industry in 2019, and these workers earned an average annual wage of $28,070. (trade.gov)
- For textile winding, twisting, and drawing out machine setters, operators, and tenders in the textile product mills industry, there were 9,110 people employed in 2019 earning an average annual wage of $31,150. (trade.gov)
- It has been inspiring textile print mills, print service providers and OEMs that produce digital textile devices and digital front ends along with brands, converters and textile designers across the digital textile printing landscape. (adobe.com)
- Our market is still serving as a life-support system for [economies] like Taiwan, South Korea, the Philippines, and Malaysia," complains Doug Ellis, chairman and CEO of Southern Mills Inc., Atlanta, and president of the Washington-based American Textile Manufacturers Institute (ATMI). (industryweek.com)
India3
- The textile industry in India, dominated by small, independent players, is similarly threatened and is struggling to adapt to current trends, lacking access to the more expensive man-made textiles which are growing in demand. (dhl.com)
- His books include Arts and Crafts of India (with Ilay Cooper and Barry Dawson), Indian Textiles (with Nicholas Barnard), Traditional Indonesian Textiles , World Textiles (with Bryan Sentance) and African Textiles . (thamesandhudson.com)
- That morphed into doing textiles in India, and then a showhouse [for a publication], and then, before the magazine came out, rushing a collection together [to capitalize on the exposure]. (yahoo.com)
Fibers8
- Cotton, woolen, synthetic fibers, synthetic dyes, chemical, and process water are among the major impute raw materials in this industry and all these inputs diversified the economic importance of the textile industry. (hindawi.com)
- Based on fibers production, the textile industries can be categorized into two major processes such as dry and wet fabric processes. (hindawi.com)
- Fibers are prepared in the textile industry from different substrates such as wool, cotton, and synthetic materials. (hindawi.com)
- The haptic relevant parameters at the different structural levels are pointed - yarn twist, fiber length distribution, fiber fineness, bending stiffness of the fibers, density of the textile structure. (aatcc.org)
- The proposed system consists of a photonic, textile-based sensor with the ability to measure oxygenation, based on near infrared sprectroscopy (NIRS) and pressure, based spatially resolved optical fibers. (empa.ch)
- She received her B.A. from Edgecliff College of Xavier University and her M.A. from Illinois State University in textiles and fibers. (cincinnatiartmuseum.org)
- There is no single, catch-all solution to the recycling of textiles, and this plays to ANDRITZ's strengths because the group has such a diversity of solutions to offer and several cooperation partners covering the value chain from recovery of fibers to chemical modification and preparation for the production of yarn. (andritz.com)
- and one of viscose bamboo and cotton fibers, BC) of 11 textiles screened had titanium concentrations below the limit of detection the XRF device (0.15 ug/cm2). (cdc.gov)
Yarn3
- b) any textile fibre, yarn or fabric used or to be used in a consumer textile article. (gc.ca)
- The presentation starts with overview of the different type of textile structures (weft- and warp knitted, woven, nonwoven), their structural levels (fiber, single ply yarns, multu-ply yarn). (aatcc.org)
- Although downcycling is an important part of the complete recycling process, textile waste can now find new life as textile yarn, in an "upcycling" process, and be turned into a product of equal, if not better, quality and value. (andritz.com)
20172
Machine setters3
- There were also 14,170 textile knitting and weaving machine setters, operators, and tenders in the textile mill industry in 2019, earning the average annual wage of $31,850. (trade.gov)
- Industries with the highest published employment and wages for Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders are provided. (bls.gov)
- For a list of all industries with employment in Textile Cutting Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders, see the Create Customized Tables function. (bls.gov)
Exporter of textiles2
- While China remains the world's largest exporter of textiles, the rising popularity of alternative materials is creating potential for smaller players to step in. (dhl.com)
- The company, set up in l965 in Zhejiang Province, the mainland's biggest exporter of textiles and garment products, recently invested several million yuan to introduce new production lines and double its production site in the hope of boosting business this year as global textile quotas were lifted. (china.org.cn)
Upholstery3
- These materials cover a broad range of applications including upholstery and seating, floor covering and trunk liners, as well as safety belts, airbags, thermal and sound insulators, filters, hoses, tires, and a variety of textile-reinforced flexible and hard composites. (trade.gov)
- KUFRI textiles are made into wallpapers, pillows and furniture upholstery. (inhabitat.com)
- Using my textiles for upholstery, pillows , bedding and kitchen will allow you to indulge in and enjoy the simpler pleasures of a wabi-sabi life. (inhabitat.com)
Dyes4
- Dyes and other chemicals laden wastewater is a main environmental concern for increasing the textile industries in many parts of the world. (hindawi.com)
- Textile industries consume different kinds of manmade dyes or other chemicals and release huge extents of highly polluted water into the environment. (hindawi.com)
- No matter where it happens, textile manufacturing uses huge quantities of harmful chemicals in fabric treatment, including dyes, additives and stabilizers. (dhl.com)
- Region-by-region coverage offers concise details of local history, particular textile traditions, materials, dyes, special forms of decoration and information on current practice. (thamesandhudson.com)
Fabric1
- This class is the generic class for devices and processes for producing a smooth appearance on the surface of a textile article or fabric, by pressing, stretching, rolling, sliding contact, or other means, as well as accessory means used in conjunction with the devices or operations. (uspto.gov)
Exports3
- What's more, as imports are on the rise, U.S. textile and apparel exports are falling, although not nearly as dramatically. (industryweek.com)
- During the first half of 1999, the overall dollar value of U.S. textile and apparel exports declined $11 million (less than 1%) to $8.59 billion, Commerce data reveal. (industryweek.com)
- And U.S. textile and apparel exports to the Caribbean and Central American nations covered by the 16-year-old Caribbean Basin Initiative increased 4.5% -- to $100 million. (industryweek.com)
Composites2
- Our current activities are focused on prediction of processing, mechanical and functional properties of textile composites. (nottingham.ac.uk)
- Case studies included analysis of 2D and 3D textile composites. (nottingham.ac.uk)
Industry18
- The U.S. textiles and apparel industry is a globally competitive manufacturer of textile raw materials, yarns, fabrics, apparel, home furnishings, and other textile finished products. (trade.gov)
- The U.S. textile and apparel industry is one of the most significant sectors of the manufacturing industry with 286,300 jobs as of September 2020, and the United States ranks among the top markets in the world by export value at $23 billion in 2019, and the market for garments in the United States was $311 billion in 2019. (trade.gov)
- To find U.S. companies across the textile and apparel industry supply chain, visit the Made in USA Database . (trade.gov)
- Almost $1.8 billion was invested into the U.S. textile mill industry from around the world in 2019, and foreign-owned businesses employed 10 percent of workers in the textile mill industry out of a total employment of 110,500 workers at the end of 2018. (trade.gov)
- The most recent employment figures for the textile mill industry indicate there were 96,400 employees at the end of 2020. (trade.gov)
- Intertek's textile and apparel industry services helps retailers, brands and manufacturers uphold quality and safety while ensuring consumer confidence and brand loyalty. (intertek.com)
- The textile industry takes the biggest share due to its ability to create a variety of job opportunities and its integration with different economic sectors both globally and locally. (hindawi.com)
- An average textile industry consumes process potable water about two hundred Litter per kilogram of product [ 2 ]. (hindawi.com)
- The textile industry may rely on mass production of sweatshirts, mattresses and even medical scrubs, but recent developments in smart and sustainable textiles are shifting the sector's focus onto more specialist offerings. (dhl.com)
- The human touch: How do we define, determine, and deal with the tactile sense in the textile industry? (aatcc.org)
- In this digital lab, textile industry experts, including researchers, product developers, technicians and chemical suppliers, come together to discuss both traditional and progressive methods for measuring the haptics of textiles and nonwovens and what can be done to improve the process. (aatcc.org)
- Attendees can look forward to hearing perspectives from eight industry professionals from all over the world, including speakers from adidas, Lenzing, Black Swan Textiles, Cotton Incorporated, the Technical University of Dresden, and Dokuz EylĆ¼l University in Turkey. (aatcc.org)
- The Bachelor of Fine Arts, Major in Textiles/Fashion program offers students a balanced education of the conceptual concerns and the technical and design skills required to make their mark in the industry. (nscad.ca)
- The labour-intensive textile industry has suffered from a shortage of skilled workers over the past year. (china.org.cn)
- Consumer demand and textile industry targets are driving the circularity agenda, but it is technology that will actually make it happen. (andritz.com)
- The world of textiles and the textile industry should be under no illusions about their responsibilities. (andritz.com)
- This special and final AGT event will mark the five and a half years of working together amongst business, civil society and government to make a positive impact in the garments and textile industry. (ser.nl)
- Expect a varied program with stock taking, celebrating the 5.5 years of strong collaboration and looking ahead at the future of due diligence and working together on the sustainable garments and textile industry. (ser.nl)
20211
- A landmark was ANDRITZ Reject and Recycling's order in 2021 from Swedish company Renewcell for a 60,000 t/a textile recycling line, featuring ADuro shredders, for its first large-scale textile-to-textile recycling plant in Sundsvall. (andritz.com)
Nonwoven5
- Nonwoven textile for use in a nanoparticle respiratory deposition sampler. (cdc.gov)
- This study evaluated commercially available nonwoven textiles for use as an alternative media in the diffusion stage of the NRD sampler. (cdc.gov)
- Multiple metals, including small amounts of titanium, were found in each of the three nonwoven textiles using ICP-OES. (cdc.gov)
- All measured pressure drops were less than the theoretical and even the greatest pressure drop of 65.4 Pa indicated that a typical personal sampling pump could accommodate any of the three nonwoven textiles in the NRD sampler. (cdc.gov)
- The titanium concentration, collection efficiency, and measured pressure drops show there is a potential for nonwoven textiles to be used as the diffusion stage of the NRD sampler. (cdc.gov)
Garments3
- The final annual participants event of the Dutch Agreement on Sustainable Garments and Textile takes place on the 30th of November. (ser.nl)
- Sustainable garments and textiles after the AGT. (ser.nl)
- In this morning talk with researcher and Senior Lecturer at LUSEM Carys Egan-Wyer and Ellen Lindblad, textile expert at Sysav, we dive into a discussion about how consumer preferences and behavior can increase the demand for recycled textiles and how the supply of such garments can meet such a demand. (lu.se)
Fabrics3
- ASTM textiles training will help you understand the ASTM standards used for testing fabrics, apparel, and household textiles. (astm.org)
- This book surveys the astonishing array of textiles made, worn, used and displayed throughout the Islamic world, from the glorious fabrics of the past to those still being produced today. (thamesandhudson.com)
- Consequently, masks consisting of textile fabrics (like woven or knitted structures) in the combination with the right membrane material can provide a safe and sustainable alternative compared to surgical masks. (empa.ch)
Global textile1
- It has brought into sharp focus for Gu and other business people in the textile manufacturing heartland of the country how vulnerable their firms are, being on the lowest rung of the value added chain of the global textile trade. (china.org.cn)
Sustainable textile2
- Due to the extreme environmental impact of microfibers, there is a growing global market for sustainable textile alternatives. (dhl.com)
- A guide to harnessing the world of nature to create sustainable textile art. (rizzoliusa.com)
World5
- Automotive textiles represent the most valuable market for industrial textiles in the world. (trade.gov)
- Also explored is the fascinating fusion promoted by the merchants, missionaries, migrants and conquerors who travelled the world promulgating Islam and trading textiles widely. (thamesandhudson.com)
- Together with a glossary, bibliography and guide to textile collections around the world, this comprehensive survey provides a wealth of information and will be invaluable to anyone interested in the rich art of textiles, costume or craft. (thamesandhudson.com)
- In this program, you will examine the relationship between materials, methods and the maker, as well as the critical role that textiles have played in world cultures. (nscad.ca)
- Holdings of approximately 15,000 objects span centuries and encompass the work of renowned French couturiers, pioneering American fashion designers, textiles, dolls, and jewelry from around the world. (cincinnatiartmuseum.org)
Woven2
- There is a correspondingly large number of composite materials available, e.g. dry material or material pre-impregnated with resin, while the textile architecture can take many forms such as unidirectional or woven. (nottingham.ac.uk)
- These include pineapple leaves, which are used to produce a natural, non-woven textile known as PiƱatex. (dhl.com)
Fundamentals1
- Fundamentals of Textiles: This foundation-level course will introduce students to the broad scope of textiles as a medium. (nscad.ca)
Products5
- Intertek's tailored solutions enable retailers, brands and manufacturers of textile products, apparel and home textiles to ensure the safety, quality and performance of their products with precision, resulting in increased speed to market. (intertek.com)
- The Committee for the Implementation of Textile Agreements, an interagency panel chaired by the Commerce Dept., has already directed the U.S. Customs Service to deny entry of goods from factories that are illegally transshipping, closed, or unable to verify the origin of their products. (industryweek.com)
- Our research clearly identified benefits of washable textile masks in contrast to single use products. (empa.ch)
- So far, recycling of post-consumer textile waste has been limited to the production of lower quality/value products, such as cleaning rags, in a "downcycling" process. (andritz.com)
- Examples of products she looked into include electrical and electronic equipment (EEE), cars and textiles. (lu.se)
Recycling6
- Meanwhile, existing technologies are proving highly adaptable to textile recycling, and projects that take recycling a step further into true circularity are flourishing. (andritz.com)
- As a whole, they offer single and multiple complementary technologies to address the needs of different textile recycling challenges. (andritz.com)
- What follows is a brief resumƩ of ANDRITZ's scope of supply for textile waste recycling machinery. (andritz.com)
- Conditioning of textile waste lays the foundation for the subsequent textile recycling process, whether it is based on mechanical, chemical, combined, or other customer-specific treatment. (andritz.com)
- The effect on feed material conditioning is that we need to be even more precise in the way we carry out sorting and shredding to create high-quality secondary textile material for subsequent textile recycling process steps. (andritz.com)
- This two-year project seeks to develop and propose possible policy packages which would encourage the establishmentof extended producer responsibility (EPR) systems and innovative new business models aimed at increasing reuse and recycling of textiles in the Nordic region. (lu.se)
Content2
- b) any consumer textile article that has applied to it a label containing a representation with respect to the textile fibre content of the article unless the label is applied to it in accordance with and complies with all applicable provisions of this Act. (gc.ca)
- 4 No dealer shall, in advertising a consumer textile article, make any representation with respect to the textile fibre content of the article except in accordance with the regulations. (gc.ca)
Materials6
- Knoll Textiles collaborates with the best designers and artists in an exploration of new materials and constructions to produce collections that is are at once forward-thinking and timeless. (knoll.com)
- Textile composite materials consist of a polymer matrix (thermoplastic or thermoset) combined with a textile reinforcement. (nottingham.ac.uk)
- There is also an increasing awareness of the need to make greater use of sustainable raw materials in the fiber and textile production. (andritz.com)
- Textile artist Alice Fox shows how to work with found, foraged, gathered and grown materials to create fabulous textile pieces that are inspired by, and made from, nature. (rizzoliusa.com)
- Are textile materials and techniques used as part of a feminist practice? (lu.se)
- Textiles coated with these materials exhibit a broad range of functionalities, including spontaneous reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation upon absorption of daylight, and long-term ROS storage in dark conditions. (bvsalud.org)
Operators2
Chemicals2
- Therefore, the textile factories are estimating to consume much potable water and chemicals when compared to other industries and almost all effluents are mostly contaminated. (hindawi.com)
- they are already supplier in Indian market for textile chemicals. (apparelsearch.com)
Performs1
- For example, Dean's original Textile is written in PHP, and in addition to performing Textile-to-HTML markup translation, it also performs certain punctuation translations, including curly quotes and proper em-dashes. (daringfireball.net)
Producers3
- As Congress, the Commerce Dept., and the U.S. International Trade Commission continue to eye imports of steel from Japan, South Korea, Russia, and several other countries for sales at less than fair value, illegal subsidies, and financial harm to domestic producers, U.S. textile makers are clamoring for Washington's attention. (industryweek.com)
- Like steelmakers before them, the textile producers are pointing to a surge in imports, specifically to U.S. Commerce Dept. data that show nearly 13.5 billion square meters of textiles and apparel were imported during the first half of this year, 7.9% more than during 1998's first six months. (industryweek.com)
- For example, U.S. textile producers have looked at the possibility of filing antidumping cases, actions that charge foreign manufacturers with sales at less than fair value. (industryweek.com)
Widely1
- Textile reinforcements are widely used in composite manufacturing in automotive sector. (nottingham.ac.uk)
Misleading representation2
- 5 (1) No dealer shall apply to a consumer textile article a label, or sell, import into Canada or advertise a consumer textile article that has applied to it a label containing any false or misleading representation that relates to or may reasonably be regarded as relating to the article. (gc.ca)
- 2) No dealer shall, by means of a label, advertising or otherwise, make any false or misleading representation that relates to or may reasonably be regarded as relating to a textile fibre product. (gc.ca)
Fiber2
- The Textile collection is cross-cultural ranging from fifth-century Coptic textiles to contemporary fiber art. (cincinnatiartmuseum.org)
- The key textile brands are strongly motivated to find circular solutions and are especially keen to add recycled fiber to their clothes. (andritz.com)
Production2
- We offer textile and apparel inspection services per Acceptance Quality Limit (AQL), pre-, during and post-production to assure product quality by identifying defects and deviations, checking workmanship, verifying safety properties and loading paperwork. (intertek.com)
- The production of textiles and textile waste is very damaging to the environment. (salford.gov.uk)
Aims2
- This programme aims to discover new 3D textile preform architectures for processing via resin transfer moulding. (nottingham.ac.uk)
- Founded in 2005, the Textile Center aims to promote and develop Icelandic and international textiles. (blurb.com)
Toxic1
- Could textiles from trees replace our toxic and oil-based ones? (ecosalon.com)
Swedish1
- Swedish textile art is often described as highly successful and as part of an appreciated tradition. (lu.se)
Circular1
- How can consumer behaviour change fast enough for circular textiles to make a difference? (lu.se)
Printing3
- Be it for large or small format applications, Adobe's wide-ranging portfolio has played a critical role in the evolution of printing industries, including textiles. (adobe.com)
- In the last two decades, the textile printing market has evolved following the emergence of inkjet technology and Adobe's design-to-manufacture workflow. (adobe.com)
- Please fill in the form and access the ebook to learn more about digital textile printing and the end-to-end design-to-manufacture workflow. (adobe.com)
Techniques2
- Finally different techniques for the evaluation of the correlations between the haptic perception and the textile parameters are discussed. (aatcc.org)
- Alice Fox is an embroiderer and textile artist using techniques from textiles, soft basketry and printmaking. (rizzoliusa.com)
Material3
- First of all the textile material is closely linked to notions of femininity. (lu.se)
- The textile material is also persistently placed within the craft sphere. (lu.se)
- Ellen is confident that Sysav could recycle significantly more textiles, but the availability of sorted material is a main limitation today. (lu.se)
Worn1
- Every year we are throwing away more and more textiles, most of which could be worn again. (salford.gov.uk)
Closely1
- the artist trimmed textiles into miniature strips and cubes, closely mimicking substances natural to their habitat, and deposited the torn fragments into a petri dish that housed her bagworm. (designboom.com)
Artistic1
- Domiciled under the roof of the historical building of KvennaskĆ³linn, a former Women's College, the Textile Center Residency provides visiting students, scholars, and artists with working spaces to conduct their artistic practice, research, and study-trips within textiles. (blurb.com)
Consists1
- Secondly, the textile art scene also consists mainly of women artists. (lu.se)
Demand1
- We help our customers go beyond regulatory requirements to consistently meet consumer demand for high quality, minimize reputational risk, reduce environmental impacts and protect the interests of retailers, brands, textile manufacturers and consumer safety. (intertek.com)
Artist2
- Alongside advice on growing your own plants (such as flax or nettles) for creative work, the book is packed with practical ideas for foraging - from weeds, dandelions and other plants useful for making cordage, or leaves that can be stitched, quilted and shaped into vessels, to grass, wool, plastics and mud that can be gathered and delightfully repurposed by the textile artist. (rizzoliusa.com)
- In this presentation I focus on the image and representation of the textile artist during the last part of the 20 th century. (lu.se)
Syntax1
- Brad's MT-Textile supported a few clever ideas for additional syntax beyond Dean's original Textile. (daringfireball.net)
Fashion3
- The fashion trends of the future could involve living, growing textiles, or even accessories implanted into our bodies. (ecosalon.com)
- The Cincinnati Art Museum has been collecting fashion and textiles since its founding in 1881. (cincinnatiartmuseum.org)
- Cynthia AmnƩus is Chief Curator and Curator of Fashion Arts and Textiles with more than twenty-five years of experience in her field. (cincinnatiartmuseum.org)
Industries1
- Thus, wastewater effluent from textile industries must be treated before discharge into the water body. (hindawi.com)