Symbosis
Terminology
Infection Control
Pathogens
Asepsis
100

The relationship could be harmless, harmful, or beneficial to one or both symbionts.

What is symbiosis?

100

invasion of the human body or tissue

What is infection?

100

physical removal of blood, body fluids, and gross debris from inanimate objects

What is cleaning?

100

microorganisms that cause infection (SSI and HAI)

What is pathogens?

100

single most important action to take to avoid acquiring diseases

What is wash hands frequently?

200

both benefit

What is mutualism?

200

presence of pathogenic materials, violation of the state of sterility

What is contamination?

200

microscopic living creatures capable of transmission and reproduction

What is microorganisms?

200

be vigilant with aseptic and sterile technique to prevent periop transmission of pathogenic microbes

What is the priority of every CST?

200

absence of microorganisms

What is asepsis?

300

two work together for a result neither can obtain alone

What is synergism?

300

sterility determined by the handling of a package

What is event related sterility?

300

viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protozoa,

What are the 4 microbes that normally live on your skin?

300

inhalation, body fluid exchange, ingestion, infected arthropod bites

What is methods of entering the body?

300
using chemical agents to destroy many pathogenic organisms but not necessarily thier spores
What is disinfection?
400

one benefits but he other experiences neither benefit or harm

What is commensalism?

400

principles applied to prevent microbial contamination of the surgical environment

What is aseptic principles?

400

redness, swelling, heat and pain

What is the cardinal signs of inflammation?

400

Nonliving particles that rely completely on a host cell to survive

What is viruses?

400

personnel/saff, environment, and personal

What is sources of SSI's?

500

two occupy same space, leave each other alone

What is neutralism

500

substance that kills/destroys bacteria

What is bactericidal?

500

destruction of all microorganisms and spores on inanimate objects (all items used on the surgical wound must be sterile)

What is sterilization?

500

contact, airborne, and droplet

What is the three types of transmission precautions?

500

Inorganic compounds can be converted into higher forms and used as nutrients

What is yogurt, beer, and antibiotics?

600

one benefits, the other is harmed

What is parasitism?

600

mechanicallycleaned and chemically disinfected but not sterile

What is surgically clean?

600

Concentration level, bioburden, contact time, physical factors

What is factors that influence efficiency?

600

Harmless unless there's an opportunity to enter the body.

What is opportunistic pathogens?

600
greatest natural barrier
What is intact skin?
700

one inhibits or interferes with the growth of another

What is antagonism?

700

The number of microbes or amount of organic debris on an object at any given time

What is bioburden?

700

most useful in cleaning and disinfecting small noncritical surfaces.

What is alcohol isopropyl?

700

these reduce the risk of airborne, droplet and contact transmission of pathogens

What is transmission based precautions?

700

age, obesity, preexisting conditions, tobacco use, diabetes, and immunosupression.

What is risk factors for SSI's?

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