Medical Lab Coats

Disposable Lab Coats & Medical Lab Coats Source

10 Responses Leave a comment

1. #1ExtantFrodo @ 2010-8-23 12:14

   Allright, this is where you have to understand HOW satan works his way thru the human being.

2. #2Gargilius @ 2010-8-31 09:19

   Speaking of which: lab coats, unless I am totally mistaken, serve two purposes, at least I was told: protect your clothes/skin (in addition to goggles and gloves and stuff) from all the stuff that splashes, squirts, spatters etc. in a lab, some of which potentially toxic, bio-hazardous, smelly, etc. and generally speaking yucky; and two, keep said yucky stuff in the lab, where it belongs, by removing said lab coat (and goggles and gloves and stuff) when leaving the lab, for instance, when going for lunch or meeting people and stuff. Which really annoys me when I see med students (mostly med students, the more experienced high-ranking docs don’t bother with uniforms, they are too cool for that, or may be they do understand what a lab coat is for after all), wander around in public (for instance in nearby places serving food and stuff) in said dirty and yucky who-knows-where-it-has-been lab coats. My lab coat was blue.

3. #39SAMMY182 @ 2010-9-18 16:36

   Lmao. It looks like the villagers from the YMCA. With doctors. (:

4. #4babujal @ 2010-9-25 09:16

   how about if you try looking for love, it will give you something to look forward to
   good luck
   answer mine:http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100117221802AAn2yQC&r=w

5. #5jm @ 2010-10-7 22:40

   Another editor's note: some replies to the Tweet about this post at the AJN Twitter feed

   include the following:

   I prefer nurses in lab coats. More prof

   I'd trust a lawyer in a suit than one in jeans. Same with nurses, scrubs may be superficial but it says a lot about professionalism

   White lab coats are traditionally associated with authority. It projects superiority and causes aprehension.

   yes, clothes make a difference and send important signals to patients that can impact the provider brand + or -.

6. #6Zmejka @ 2010-10-24 12:04

   Pronunciation:

   1. Ti sevOdnya prekrAsno vYglyadish (not really "look handsome" but "look amazing") or
   Ti sevOdnya asObenno krasEEv

   Tip: Stressed Y is pronounced like e in roses

   2. Ti vsegdA znAesh kak vYzvat' maYU ulYbku

   3. HOchesh nemnOga Winterfresh (i think it's better to say the name as in English) or (if it's a chewing gum) then – Hochesh zhvAchku Winterfresh?

   4. Ya dUmayu, YEsli bi Mr.____ pradOlzhil eshchYO bi minUtu, ya bi sashlA s umA

   5. Mne nrAveetsya, kagdA ti nOseesh achkEE i laboratOrniy (meditsEEnskiy) khalAt

   6. DavAy zAvtra pasarevnUyemsya, tOl'ka ne udeevlYAjsya, kagdA ya naderU tebE zAdnitsu

   7. PrivYEt sexy (the same as in English)

7. #7Heathen Dan @ 2010-11-1 14:29

   “Still, whether public or private, if you're going to call it science class, then it's science you ought to be teaching, not fairy tales.”

   Very well said. If they want to teach ID, teach it in philosophy class, and point out that it is mostly a metaphysical (and not scientific) argument for God. It's Paley's watchmaker argument, in cheap lab coats.

8. #8seniorcitizen @ 2010-11-8 03:58

   Scene 1:
   Have the students remove their lab coats and toss them on the acid. Have the boys use the lab shower to initially address the acid on their bodies while having another students use the room intercom to call the office and request assistance to the area. Use any clean paper towel,gauze and anything from the first aid kit to compress the cut for transport to the health office. Have all students exit the room and report to library–hope they are there upon your return from the office.

9. #9clafron @ 2010-11-20 04:33

   You had hemolysis. The red blood cells ruptured either upon collection or upon storage.

10. #10TRVR_Handwired @ 2012-1-28 15:56

    5:30 on a Friday and everyone still has their lab coats on. #engineerproblems