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m
| Both patients and dental health care
personnel (DHCP) can be exposed to
pathogens.
| Contact with blood, oral and respiratory
secretion, and contaminated equipment
occurs.
| Proper procedures can prevent transmission
of infections among patients and DHCP.
m r he removal of harmful substances such as
chemicals, harmful bacteria, or other organisms, from
exposed individuals, rooms, and furnishings in buildings or in
the outside environment.
m
r he process of the spread of a disease
agent through a population
r easures practiced by health care personnel
in health care facilities to prevent the spread of infectious
agents
r pecialized clothing or
equipment worn by a worker for protection from a hazard.
1. an organism that harbors or nourishes another
organism (the parasite).
2. the recipient of an organ or other tissue derived from
another organism (the donor).
| Bloodrborne pathogen.
|Nonrbloodrborne pathogen.
Y icrobes that may be present in human
blood and other potentially infectious
materials (OPI) and cause human diseases.
Y ë
0 Hepatitis C (HCV)
0 Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV; AID)
0 Hepatitis B (HBV)
0 Cerebrospinal fluid (around brain and spinal
cord)
0 ynovial fluid (around knee joint)
0 Pleural fluid (around lungs)
0 Amniotic fluid (around unborn baby)
0 Pericardial fluid (around heart)
0 Peritoneal fluid (in abdominal area)
0 Wound drainage
ð emen (male sexual fluid)
ð Vaginal & cervical secretions
(female sexual fluids)
ð aliva (fluids in mouth)
ð Blood contaminated fluids
ð Pathogenrinfected organs & tissue
(invasion of diseasercausing germs into body
parts)
| uxposure to blood, infectious body fluids/tissue/organs and
contaminated fluids
| most common:
|Needle sticks
|Injury by sharps
|uxposure to mucous membranes (e.g., eyes, nose, mouth)
|uxposure to nonrintact (broken) skin
|exual contact
|haring contaminated needles and/or syringes
|Infected mother to unborn child
|Wound exudates (drainage with pus
ë espiratory
ë Cough
ë neeze
ë Fecalroral
ë Feces contaminate food, environment, or
hands
ë Vectorrborne
ë ransmitted by insects
| DirectContact | Indirect Contact
| Host comes into | Disease is carried from
contact with reservoir reservoir to host
| Kissing,
skinrtorskin | Contaminated
contact, sexual surfaces.
intercourse
| Contactwith soil or
vegetation
£arge droplets within ~1 meter (3 feet)
transmit infection via:
- Coughing, sneezing, talking
- edical procedures
uxamples:
Y Diphtheria
Y Pertussis (Whooping Cough)
Y eningococcal meningitis
Very small particles of evaporated
droplets or dust with infectious agent
may«
- emain in air for a long time
- ravel farther than droplets
- Become aerosolized during procedures
uxamples:
Y uberculosis
Y easles (ubella)
Y
ð Inflammation of the liver, caused by a virus, other toxic
substance ² here are several types
ð Hepatitis A ² caused by a virus and is transmitted from
infected feces to the mouth and by raw shellfish from
contaminated water ² his occurs primarily in poor
sanitary conditions
ð Hepatitis B ² caused by the HBV virus and is transmitted
through contact with infected body fluids ² he virus can
survive on surfaces and dried blood for at least a week ²
his is why surfaces contaminated with body fluids must be
cleaned and disinfected ² Hepatitis B is the only form of
hepatitis that currently has a vaccination
ð Hepatitis C infection is a chronic infection,
rarely causes death ² 80% have no signs or
symptoms
ð Hepatitis D ² virus is an incomplete NA
virus that requires Hepatitis B to replicate;
found in people with HBV
Y
:
ð Fever, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, diarrhea, muscle
and joint pain, jaundice (yellowing of the skin, mucous
membrane or eyes caused by the inability of the liver to
process the bilirubin * break down producer of
heamoglobin*), fatigue, stomach pain and darkened urine
Y `
ð ood personal hygiene especially hand washing
ð afe sex practices
ð Use of tandard Precautions by health workers
ð Blood product screening
ð Hepatitis B vaccine
|
|Personal protection6
|Wet hands with clean (not hot) water
|Apply soap
|Washerr disinfector 6
|oak until ready to clean.
|Wear heavyrduty utility
gloves, masks, eye wear and
protective clothing.
|Critical and semircritical items that will
be stored should be wrapped or placed
in continuers before heat sterilization .
|Hinged inst. Opened and unlocked .
|Place a chemical indicator inside the
pack .
|Wear heavyrduty , puncturerresistant
utility gloves .
| is freeing of an article from
all living organisms and there
spores.
r uither : dry heat or moist heat.
liquid
all plastic instruments.
m
r uither gases or fluid .
r Fluid : formaldehyde ,
gluteraldehyde .
r as : ethylene oxide .
Õ m
r Hot air oven 170 ¶c for one hour .
r Using spirit or alcohol .
r Burning used when no way for sterilization.
r For removal of waste products and
disposable materials.
m
r for metallic inst.
|Õ
r Best way.
r principle steam under pressure .
â ravity displacement
â Prervacuum
r pressure 1 pound ( 121·c for 15min )
0 Partial removal of micrororganisms.
0
Õ temp. below 100·c .
hepafilter
m
r Alcohol .
r Halogens .
r H2O2 .
|Only for heatrsensitive critical and semir
critical devices.
|Powerful ,toxic chemicals raise safety
concern.
|Heat tolerant or disposable alternative
are available .
| Use date or eventrrelated shelfrlife practice .
| uxamine wrapped items carefully prior to
use.
| When packaging of sterile items is damaged ,
rerclean , rerwarp and rersterilize.
| tore clean items in dry ,closed or covered
containment.
|echanical :
â measure time , temperature , pressure
|Biological.: ( spores tests)
â use biological spores to assess the
sterilization process directly
|Chemicals:
â Change in color when physical
parameter is reached .