Residual biological surrogate aerosol risk reduction during disrobing litter-bound manikin patients using two dry air treatments for cold regions

Authors

• Clayton Garner, University of Utah
• Darrah Sleeth, University of Utah
• Jeremy Slagley, Air Force Institute of TechnologyFollow
• Kimberly Shoaf, University of Utah
• Vera Peters, Wright State University
• Faina Feldman, Air Force Institute of Technology
• Julie Skipper, Air Force Institute of Technology
• Gaiven Varshney, Air Force Institute of TechnologyFollow
• Doug Lewis, Air Force Institute of TechnologyFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

3-1-2026

Abstract

© 2025 Weston Medical Publishing, LLC and American Journal of Disaster Medicine.  All Rights Reserved.

Comments

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DOI

10.5055/ajdm.0518

Source Publication

American Journal of Disaster Medicine (ISSN 1932-149X | eISSN 1932-149X)

Recommended Citation

Garner, C., Sleeth, D., Slagley, J., Shoaf, K., Peters, V., Feldman, F., Skipper, J., Varshney, G., & Lewis, D. (2026). Residual biological surrogate aerosol risk reduction during disrobing litter-bound manikin patients using two dry air treatments for cold regions. American Journal of Disaster Medicine, 21(1), 21–31. https://doi.org/10.5055/ajdm.0518