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