Lab Safety Part One, Test 3 Flashcards

1
Q

How many people are allowed in the room during strict isolation?

A

Only one person is allowed in the room

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2
Q

Can you take anything out of a strict isolation room?

A

No.

Nothing and no one leaves the room

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3
Q

What is reverse isolation?

A

When a patient is not contagious but still requires a barrier between the patient and visitor to protect the patient’s weakened immune system

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4
Q

What is respiratory isolation?

A

For patients who suffer from disease that can be transferred through respiration

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5
Q

What is required in a respiratory isolation room?

A

A very good ventilator

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6
Q

What kind of isolation are TB patients in?

A

Acid Fast Isolation

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7
Q

What item can only be used by the patient in an Enteric Isolation room?

A

The washroom

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8
Q

What items in an Enteric Isolation room disposable?

A

All items

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9
Q

Define asepsis

A

Free from injection or pathogens

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10
Q

Define medical asepsis

A

an object that is clean and free from infection, pathogens eliminated

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11
Q

Define microorganisms

A

Tiny living animals or plants that cannot be seen by the naked eye

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12
Q

What are the growth requirements for MO?

A
  1. Proper nutrition
  2. Oxygen
  3. Optimum temperature for each MO
  4. Darkness
  5. Moisture
  6. Neutral pH
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13
Q

What percent of people contract an infection after being in the hospital?

A

5%

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14
Q

What are the sources of infection?

A
  • People

- Contaminated objects

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15
Q

Where can pathogens exit the body?

A

Mouth, nose, throat, ears, eyes, mucous membrane

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16
Q

How can infections be transmitted?

A
  • Inhalation of aerosols
  • Ingestion by handling contaminated objects
  • Absorption by skin
  • Percutaneous exposure (needle sticks)
  • Permucosal contact
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17
Q

Who are susceptible hosts?

18
Q

What is susceptibility affected by?

A

Age, health, immune status

19
Q

How to reduce susceptibility?

A

Maintain good physical and mental health
Manage stress
Immunization

20
Q

When should an accident/incident report be completed?

A

Each time there is an occurrence

21
Q

What is the minimum information required on the report?

A
  • Employee name
  • Witness name
  • Date and time of occurrence
  • Date and time reported
  • Name of person reported to
  • Complete details of occurrence
22
Q

What does GHS stand for?

A

Global Harmonization System

23
Q

When was WHMIS created?

24
Q

When was WHMIS updated?

25
What does WHMIS consist of?
Labels, SDS, Employee training and education
26
What is Class A?
Class A, compressed gases
27
What is Class B?
Class B, flammable and combustible
28
What is Class C?
Class C, oxidizing
29
What is Class D?
Poisonous and Infectious
30
What is Class D1?
Class D1, Materials causing immediate and serious toxic effects
31
What is Class D2?
Class D2, Materials causing other toxic effects
32
What is Class D3?
Class D3, Biohazardous infectious material
33
What is Class E?
Class E, Corrosive materials
34
What is Class F?
Class F, Dangerously Reactive
35
Why was WHMIS created?
To protect and educate workers of hazardous materials
36
Who developed WHMIS?
The labor industry and federal, provincial, and territorial gov't
37
When does WHMIS come into effect?
When chemicals leave one place and come into another
38
When does SDS expire?
Every three years; sooner if new information becomes available
39
How many sections does SDS have?
9 sections or 16 due to WHMIS 2015
40
Define acute effects
usually occur rapidly as a result of short-term exposures
41
Define chronic effects
generally occur as a result of long-term exposure
42
What is the UN number for dry ice?
1845