Australian doctors conducted a study during which the likelihood of damage to the patient operated as a result of intestinal gases from medical staff. It turned out that the risk of foster effect depends on certain circumstances associated with this process.
The starting point for the study was the question of one of the Australian nurses given to her in 2001 to his supervisor to his surgeon. A representative of medical personnel, often hosting direct participation in operations, asked the likelihood of harm to the patient due to periodic waste from her intestinal gases directly in the operating room. Theoretically, such a process could well trigger the pathogenic microorganisms that are distinguished from the medical staff, in the opening of the patient's wound, and, accordingly, cause the latter sepsis. It is worth noting that the surgeon did not know a practical response to a given question, therefore contacted one of the authoritative microbiologists who worked in Canberra (Australia). The expert decided to hold a practical experiment and asked one of his colleagues to push directly into the Petri dish with a very short distance - five centimeters. At the same time, the participant of experience performed the proposed action first in clothing, and then without it. After the experiment is completed, both Petri dishes were left overnight, to ensure a more correct probable reproduction of bacteria. The result showed that the device for experience in which the bubbing was produced in clothing, the next morning was absolutely clean, which has proven the practical impossibility of harming the patient with the medical staff when the intestinal gases is emitted.
It is noteworthy that in a Petri dish, the bubbing into which was made untouched by the rear pass, still there were two types of bacteria that are usually present in the intestines and on the human skin. However, as the researchers noted, the dangers of such a waste of gases for the patient cannot submit to the operative, since the medical staff always performs its work in the laid workwear.