Very interesting. Q: why install the air return vent (exiting air) so close to the room entrance door? It would seem that air that has been exposed to the patient should be vented away from the entrance and the supply should be nearer the door.
The personal protection involved with this treatment seems far less extensive than what people who work with Ebola in laboratories work with, such as containing a fully enclosed suit with a separate air hose. and samples are often handled with class III BSCs. Why is this the case?
Very interesting. Q: why install the air return vent (exiting air) so close to the room entrance door? It would seem that air that has been exposed to the patient should be vented away from the entrance and the supply should be nearer the door.
The personal protection involved with this treatment seems far less extensive than what people who work with Ebola in laboratories work with, such as containing a fully enclosed suit with a separate air hose. and samples are often handled with class III BSCs. Why is this the case?