Relacionar Columnas Infection ControlVersión en línea Milady Advanced - Chapter 2 por Brittany Fuimaono 1 CDC 2 Nosocomial Infections 3 Endogenous Infection 4 Coccus or cocci 5 Parenteral Hazards 6 Critical Items 7 Spirillum or spirilla 8 Keys of Asepsis 9 Standard Sterilization Time 10 Ultrasonic 11 Resident Microorganisms 12 OSHA 13 Bacillus or bacilli 14 Types of Gloves Know what is clean; know what is contaminated; know what is sterile; keep clean, contaminated and sterile items separated; resolve contamination immediately. Occupational Safety and Health Administration Made up of two parts, meaning "beyond" and "sound". Occurs when bacteria travels from a site where they were harmless to a site where they cause infection. Risks involved with a route of entry through a break in mucous membranes or the skin. 15 minutes at 274°F (134°C). NRL, PVC/Vinyl, Nitrile, Neoprene, Polyurethane and Styrene-Based. Microorganisms that are often present on the surface of the human body. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Spiral Infections acquired in a hospital or other health care environment. Instruments or objects that come in direct contact with non-intact skin. Round Rod