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The following references are provided for you in order to share the current knowledge about the University of Florida mask design, the properties of the material it is made of and similar usage around the world

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The University of Florida information website about the mask, IMPORTANT TO READ:

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https://anest.ufl.edu/clinical-divisions/mask-alternative/

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https://ufhealth.org/news/2020/uf-health-anesthesiology-team-devises-respirator-mask-made-existing-hospital-materials
 

The fabric from which the masks are made and its claimed microbial filtration properties (Note reference 17 on page 8):

https://www.halyardhealth.com.au/media/12453247/Halyard-Sterilisation-Packaging-Catalogue-ANZ-2019.pdf

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A PLoS One scientific article showing the performance of the Halyard wrapping fabric and durability after re-sterilisation

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Other references from around the world: 

https://ithacavoice.com/2020/03/cayuga-health-seeking-volunteers-supplies-for-face-mask-sewing/

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https://knowm.org/a-current-list-of-diy-masks-for-the-covid-19-pandemic/


COVID 3D Printed Mask Frame for Halyard, Investigating 99% Filtration

Overview: How to make Hundreds of Halyard H600 Masks How-To

Simple to Produce N95 Equivalent BVM/Anesthesia Mask using Halyard H600 Surgical Wrap

How to make a protective mask out of surgical wrapping material in under 5 minutes

Easy to make surgical face mask. No sewing required.

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Instructions on mask making from one of our volunteers: 

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How does our mask perform in fit tests?

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Professional OSHA fit testing conducted on our mask in October 2020 PASSED N95 standard. The mask/respirator has excellent seal due to its design. This, combined with the superb filtration properties of the fabric (see above) contribute to its overall performance in fit testing. See fit test report: 

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©2020 by The Melbourne Volunteer Mask Project. Proudly created with Wix.com

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