| 英文摘要 |
During the COVID-19 pandemic, countries faced challenges of acute and critical care resource shortages, making the remodeling of quasi-negative-pressure isolation wards an effective emergency measure. These wards are designed based on mechanical ventilation, providing stable air exchange rates and ventilation volumes, supplemented by recirculation filtration to enhance efficiency. For mild and critical care wards, the recommended air exchange rates are at least 6 and 12 air changes per hour, respectively. Additionally, airflow direction should be maintained from clean to less clean areas, employing plastic curtains and slot suction inlets to prevent pollutant dispersion. For exhaust treatment, it is advised to integrate high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters into the exhaust system. This study highlights that remodeled negative-pressure isolation wards can not only rapidly enhance infection control capabilities but also effectively address the shortage of isolation resources during infectious disease outbreaks, demonstrating significant value in pandemic response. |