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Collodion: What is it good for?
- To: "radsafe@romulus.ehs.uiuc.edu" <radsafe@romulus.ehs.uiuc.edu>
- Subject: Collodion: What is it good for?
- From: "R.J.Vetter" <rvetter@mayo.edu>
- Date: Thu, 26 Oct 1995 11:20:55 -0500 (CDT)
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To: IN14994 --POST
From: R.J.Vetter
Subject: Collodion: What is it good for?
Flexible collodion (nitrocellulose solution) can be used to cover wounds
and may be puchased over the counter in products such as as liquid skin,
liquid bandage, second skin, etc. It has been or currently may be used to
cover the puncture wound in the abdomen following instillation of P-32 for
ascites. While it may have been used commonly in the past, today physicians
are more likely to insert the catheter more laterally, which allows the
abdominal wall to seal itself more easily. Also, purse string sutures are now
used to close the puncture wound following removal of the catheter, which
minimizes the risk of would leakage and subsequent P-32 contamination.
***************************************************************
* Richard J. Vetter, Ph.D. CHP email: rvetter@mayo.edu *
***************************************************************
*** Reply to note of 10/25/95 21:44
Date: 25 Oct 95 21:44:01 CDT
From: radsafe
To: IN14994 --POST radsafe@romulus.eh
Subject: Collodion: What is it good for?
Has anyone a clue what collodion would be used for in a radiation
safety program? We were looking through our collection of solvents/reagents
a while ago, and found about a half-liter of this.
For those wondering what collodion is, it seems to be a solution
of nitrocellulose in ether (unopened), so oxygen decomposition products
are a secondary consideration.
We do not have an immediate use for this material, but if there
is a valid use for this in the context of sample preperation, analysis,
etc., maybe we can use it, rather than dispose of it.
Don Price dprice@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu
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From: dprice@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Don Price)
Subject: Collodion: What is it good for?
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