2014
Dec 2014 | Download as pdf St. Cloud Surgical Center is First ASC in U.S. to Utilize Xenex Germ-Zapping Robot to Disinfect Operating Rooms & Enhance Patient Safety more |
Dec 2014 | Download as pdf 4 cheap small cap stocks I’ve got my eye for Christmas more |
Dec 2014 | Download as pdf Southern Biologics Network Established to Create Biologics Faster and Less Expensively more |
Dec 2014 | Download as pdf Morningside Ministries at the Manor is the First Skilled Nursing Facility in Texas to Protect Residents with Xenex Germ-Zapping Robot more |
Dec 2014 | Download as pdf RBA to cut rates in 2015: Still want to invest in term deposits? more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf Can robots help stop the Ebola outbreak? more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf Robots Help Fight Ebola more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf South Florida Hospital Unveils Ebola-Zapping Robot more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf Sonoma Valley Hospital uses robot to kill germs more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf Robots go to war against Ebola more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf New iTraumaCare CEO to pursue big growth more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf UAB and SRI have plans to spinoff more success more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf Launch of Galderma's new acne products more |
Nov 2014 | Download as pdf iTraumaCare’s new CEO to help company secure new funding more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf U.S. Air Force Hospital Langley Adds Xenex Ebola-Zapping Robot to Inventory more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Forthcoming Acne Treatment Made With Exclusive (And Sustainable) East Indian Sandalwood Oil more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Sonoma Valley Hospital Acquires Xenex Germ-Killing Robot to Enhance Patient Safety more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Robot fights germs at Sharp Chula Vista Medical Center more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Xenex updates protocols for germ-zapping robots in response to Ebola threat more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf How do we get rid of the endotoxins? Birmingham's has the solution more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Medical Device ® Positions New Leader for Next-Level Growth more |
Oct 2014 | The Xenex robot at South Shore Hospital featured on an Xploration Earth more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Germ-zapping robot Gigi sets its sights on Ebola more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Morningside Ventures leads a Series B round for DNAtrix more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf StemBioSys secures new research space at BioBridge Global more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Birmingham's Soluble Therapeutics acquires Seattle company Dilyx Biotechnology more |
Oct 2014 | Download as pdf Company invents germ-zapping robot more |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf Xenex Congratulates Houston Cancer Hospital on “Environmental Services Department of the Year” Award from Health Facilities Management 3rd Consecutive Year Xenex Customer is Recognized SAN ANTONIO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Xenex Disinfection Services, the world leader in UV room disinfection systems for healthcare facilities, congratulates The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center on its “2014 ES Department of the Year” award from Health Facilities Management (HFM) magazine and the Association for the Healthcare Environment. This is the third consecutive year that a Xenex customer has received the award. All three customers reported a reduction in healthcare associated infections (HAI) after the facility began using Xenex’s germ-zapping robots to eliminate the deadly pathogens that cause infections. The improved outcomes were one of the reasons each facility was chosen for the award. MD Anderson began using Xenex devices in 2010 and has conducted several studies proving the efficacy of pulsed xenon UV light for room disinfection. The first study, published in Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology (ICHE) in 2011, demonstrated that the Xenex system is 20 times more effective than traditional cleaning methods in destroying dangerous pathogens. A 2012 study demonstrated that Xenex’s pulsed xenon UV light robot is better than bleach for C.diff reduction. Use of the Xenex system (instead of bleach for rooms that housed patients with C.diff and VRE infections) resulted in a reduction in the number of patients contracting these infections. “Congratulations to the MD Anderson Environmental Services and Infection Control teams on this well-deserved honor, which is a testament to their hard work and dedication to patient safety,” said Mark Stibich, PhD, co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Xenex. “Like MD Anderson, many Xenex customers are reporting significant reductions in hospital acquired infections when they use our robots to disinfect their facilities.” Xenex’s germ-zapping robots use pulsed xenon UV light to quickly destroy viruses, bacteria, mold, fungus and bacterial spores in the patient environment without contact or chemicals. Its intense, broad-spectrum light penetrates the pathogens’ cell walls, causing the DNA to fuse instantly, and rendering them unable to reproduce or mutate. Its patented technology is 25,000 times more intense than mercury UV systems and enables Xenex germ-zapping robots to disinfect healthcare facilities in a fraction of the time it takes for mercury bulb devices to disinfect rooms. Uniquely designed for ease of use and portability, a hospital’s environmental services staff can operate the Xenex device without disrupting hospital operations or requiring the use of expensive chemicals. With a 5-10 minute cleaning cycle per room, the device disinfects dozens of rooms per day, including patient rooms, operating rooms (ORs), equipment rooms, emergency rooms, intensive care units (ICUs) and public areas. The only non-mercury UV room disinfection solution is provided by Xenex. Geisinger Medical Center was the recipient of HFM’s “2013 ES Department of the Year” award. According to the magazine article, Geisinger implemented Xenex’s pulsed xenon UV light room disinfection system in 2012 and MRSA infection rates decreased 25 percent, with no other changes to established cleaning and disinfection protocols. The University of Wisconsin (Madison) Hospital and Clinics received HFM’s “2012 ES Department of the Year” award. Tom Peck, UW Hospital's Environmental Services (ES) director, said use of the Xenex system was a key contributing factor in the hospital’s decrease in C.diff infections. Like Geisinger, UW and MD Anderson, many hospitals and VA facilities throughout the U.S. that use Xenex’s germ-zapping robots to disinfect patient care areas are reporting fewer infections. Award coverage appears in the magazine’s September 2014 issue and online at www.hfmmagazine.com. About Xenex Disinfection Services Contacts Source: http://www.businesswire.com 30 September 2014 back |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf Australian grown Indian Sandalwood timber attracts lucrative Asian markets more |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf DNATRIX ANNOUNCES TREATMENT OF FIRST PATIENT WITH DNX-2401 more |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf Targeted Technology raises more than $40 million more |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf Reducing Healthcare Associated Infections (HAIs): Not All UV Light is the Same more |
Sept 2014 | Download as pdf Bluegrass Vascular Technologies Names Dr. Gabriele Niederauer President And CEO more |
Aug 2014 | Download as pdf Three Birmingham companies recognized in PwC report more |
Aug 2014 | Download as pdf Former Kinetic Concepts Inc. CEO to lead StemBioSys more |
Aug 2014 | Download as pdf International dermatology company Galderma confirmed more |
Aug 2014 | Download as pdf AUSTRALIAN Sandalwood producer TFS Corporation will supply oil more |
Aug 2014 | Download as pdf San Antonio luring biotech firms with venture capital more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Biotech firm secures nearly $5 million in funding, is relocating to San Antonio more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Birmingham is on the front lines of medical research: take a look at this incredible biotech startup more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Germ-Zapping Robots Fight C. diff and MRSA at Mercy Health Saint Mary's more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Milford hospital enlists robots in war against infections more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Xenex Testifies About UV Room Disinfection Technology Effectiveness to U.S. House of Representatives more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Western Pa. hospitals test robot using ultraviolet rays to kill bacteria more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf Xenex Demonstrates UV Room Cleaning System’s Effectiveness in Reducing Hospital Acquired Infections more |
July 2014 | Download as pdf TFS flags record full-year profit more |
June 2014 | Download as pdf Sweet scented sandalwood flavour of month more |
June 2014 | Download as pdf House committee looks for new technology in Veterans Affairs hospitals more |
June 2014 | Download as pdf FDA grants fast track status to drug DNX-2401 for recurrent Glioblastoma more |
May 2014 | Download as pdf CEO shakeup at San Antonio biotech company StemBioSys more |
May 2014 | Download as pdf First harvest to be completed in June more |
Mar 2014 | Download as pdf BiO2 Medical Enrolls Subjects in the New U.S. FDA Early Feasibility Pilot Study for the Angel® Catheter more |
Mar 2014 | Download as pdf San Antonio biotech firm readies skin treatment for distribution more |
Mar 2014 | Download as pdf ViroXis Gets Approval To Initiate FDA Phase 2 Study For Molluscum Contagiosum more |
Mar 2014 | Download as pdf Medical technologies conference announces speaker lineup more |
Mar 2014 | Download as pdf Australian sandalwood sells for millions more |
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Feb 2014 | Download as pdf Santalis Pharmaceuticals Signs Exclusive License Agreement with Global Pharmaceutical Company to Commercialize OTC Dermatology Products more |
Feb 2014 | Download as pdf ViroXis Corporation Signs Exclusive License Agreement with Global Pharmaceutical Company to Commercialize an OTC Dermatology Product more |
Feb 2014 | Download as pdf DNAtrix Awarded $10.8 Million Grant by the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas more |
Feb 2014 | Download as pdf ViroXis Corporation Achieves Key Clinical Milestones more |
Jan 2014 | Download as pdf There are growing concerns about the threat of an antibiotic crisis caused by the spread of drug-resistant superbugs. Those concerns could result in more |