EllisH. Surgical gloves. Journal of Perioperative Practice2010; 20: 219–220.
3.
Randers-PehrsonJ. The surgeon’s glove, Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas; Oxford: Blackwell Scientific Publications Ltd, 1960.
4.
KingWH. Caroline Hampton Halsted and her family, revisited. NCMJ1982; 43: 501–504.
5.
LathanR. Caroline Hampton Halsted: the first to use rubber gloves in the operating room. Proc (Bayl Univ Med Cent)2010; 23: 389–392.
6.
MacCallumWG. William Stewart Halsted: surgeon, Baltimore, MD: The Johns Hopkins Press, 1930.
7.
OsborneMP. William Stewart Halsted: his life and contributions to operation. Lancet Oncol2007; 8: 256–265.
8.
NunnDB. Caroline Hampton Halsted, an eccentric but well-matched helpmate. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine1998; 42: 83–94.
9.
HalstedWS. Ligature and suture material: the employment of fine silk in preference to catgut and the advantages of transfixing tissues and vessels in controlling hemorrhage; also-an account of the introduction of gloves, gutta-percha tissue and foil. JAMA1912; 60: 1119–1126.
10.
LathanR. Dr. Halsted at Hopkins and at High Hampton. Proc (Bayl Univ Med Cent)2010; 23: 33–37.
11.
BloodgoodJC. Operations on 459 cases of Hernia in the Johns Hopkins Hospital from June, 1889, to January, 1899: the special consideration of 268 cases operated on by the Halsted method, and the transplantation of the rectus muscle in certain cases of inguinal hernia in which the conjoined tendon is obliterated. Johns Hopkins Hospital Reports1889; 7: 225–225.
12.
MitchellJF. The introduction of rubber gloves for use in surgical operations. Annals of Surgery1945; 122: 902–904.
13.
RobbHGhriskeyAA. Infection through the drainage tube, the result of the bacteriological examination of drainage tube fluids in sixteen consecutive cases of coeliotomy. Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin1891; 2: 93–93.
14.
McBurneyC. The use of rubber gloves in operative surgery. Annals of Surgery1898; 28: 108–119.
