|Articles|October 22, 2013

Sempermed Launches New and Improved SemperShield Extended Cuff Nitrile Examination Glove

Sempermed USA announces the reintroduction of the SemperShield® Extended Cuff Nitrile Examination glove. The new and improved gloves are available for those in need of a 12-inch, powder-free, latex-free, exam glove. The new manufacturing process produces a glove that is incredibly comfortable, elastic, and durable. The textured fingertips provide a grip that allows for complete control in both wet and dry environments, and the extended cuff provides extra protection to the wrist and lower forearm. Additionally, SemperShield® Extended Cuff Nitrile Exam gloves have been tested for use with chemotherapy drugs, which makes these gloves the ideal choice when handling caustic and hazardous chemicals.

The superior SemperShield® Extended Cuff Nitrile Exam gloves are available in sizes Small through XX-Large and are packed with 50 gloves per dispenser box, 10 dispenser boxes per case. The product reorder numbers are SSNF102 (size small), SSNF103 (size medium), SSNF104 (size large), SSNF105 (size x-large) and size SSNF106 (size xx-large).

Source: Sempermed USA


Related to this article

Infection preventionists in full PPE with children in DRC.  (Image credit: author with AI)
Nearly 4 months into the DRC's Bundibugyo virus disease outbreak, some indicators suggest transmission may be slowing. But shifting hotspots, treatment-center capacity problems, community deaths, and incomplete surveillance data show why national case totals alone cannot determine whether containment has been achieved.
Health care workers from the US speaking with other health care workers in DRC.  (Image credit: author with AI)
Is the Ebola outbreak in the DRC getting better? The answer depends on which numbers you examine. Several important indicators are moving in the right direction, including slower case growth and a declining Rₜ. But major gaps remain in contact tracing, testing, community deaths, safe burial coverage, and treatment capacity in some of the hardest-hit areas. ICT takes a deeper look at the latest outbreak data and why the numbers suggest cautious optimism, not victory.
Dyan Troxell, MSN, RN, director of clinical education at HandCraft Linen Services; J.J. Odom, MBA, CHESP, CMIP, T-CHEST, university director of buildings and grounds for UConn Health and chair-elect of the AHE Board; and Jenna Rivers, MPH, CPH, CIC, manager of infection prevention and control at Moffitt Cancer Center in Tampa, Florida.
At AHE Exchange 2026, ICT spoke with experts representing commercial laundry services, EVS, and infection prevention about the systems behind a successful reusable linen program. They discuss linen quality, reject rates, unnecessary waste, frontline education, data, PAR levels, infection prevention oversight, and why strong relationships between health care facilities and their laundry providers matter.
A group of students raising their hands in class during a lecture  (Adobe Stock 292282454 by Mediteraneo
How do you celebrate an infection that never happened? That's one of the unusual challenges infection preventionists share with teachers. Both can spend their careers changing outcomes they may never see. Both educate people who don't always want to listen. Both are second-guessed. Both face burnout. And both must somehow keep remembering why they started.