During the clinical process, the surgeon must wear a surgical gown whenever splashes, splashes, sprays, and blood or aerosols occur. The surgical gown should be long sleeved to protect the wrist and forearm. They should also cover the torso from the neck to the knees and wrap them around to prevent contamination of the clothes. Workwear, clinical and laboratory coats or jackets worn for comfort and professional purposes are not made of ppe.

Surgical gowns are Class II medical devices that can be used once or repeatedly. The water repellency and pore size of the fabric affect blood penetration and contribute to the performance of the surgical gown. Regardless of the materials used to make the surgical gown, they must be resistant to penetration by liquids and microorganisms. Oral care facilities should provide different sizes of surgical gowns to ensure that all staff have the right coverage.

The patient should be replaced between patients and should be replaced as soon as the blood or OPIM penetrates and replaced before leaving the patient care area. Surgical gowns should be protected from exposure to air, environmental surfaces, and patient and medical personnel. Use disposable disposable or reusable protective clothing in a designated container to isolate contaminated areas.

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