The conical, straight-sided pint glass, also known as a Boston shaker glass, was originally used to shake cocktails, not serve beer. But it has been a fixture in bars since the early 20th century, thanks to its utility: Itâs easy to stack, hard to break and perfect for displaying beer or bar advertisements.
Apart from glove material, other factors contributed to glove permeability, such as the duration of exposure, the thickness of the material, and the liposolubility or the molecular weight of the drug. Permeation was clearly related to the duration of exposure. All glove materials displayed a general trend toward greater permeation over time, increasing by a mean 5-fold factor between 15 and 60 minutes (the steepest increase being observed during the first 15 minutes).
Additional information was collected to allow analysis of other factors that may influence glove perforation rates such as urgent-emergent versus non-urgent status of cases and the time taken to complete the case.