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July 5, 1941, Vol 117, No. 1 >
ARTICLE | July 5, 1941

SURGICAL GOWN WITH INSTRUMENT POCKETS

Wesley J. Woolston, M.D.
JAMA. 1941;117(1):21. doi:10.1001/jama.1941.72820270002007b.
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ABSTRACT

The accompanying illustration obviously explains the principle of the gown to be described. It is nothing more or less than a surgical gown patterned after a carpenter's apron. The first point of importance which occurred to me and which likewise will occur to the reader is the possibility of contamination of the instruments placed in the various pockets of the gown. In order to safeguard this point I have a triple thickness of material behind the pockets. After an experience of two years I find this to be ample. To those who might question the efficacy of this, an apron of either cellophane or thin rubber may be used to protect the cloth from the perspiration of the operator. To any objection which might be raised as to any discomfort occasioned by having the extra layers of cloth in back of the pockets I might add that it represents such

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