This document discusses principles related to operating room procedures and patient care. It covers topics such as patient positioning, antiseptic skin preparation, surgical drapes, universal precautions like gloves and gowns, sharps management, preoperative preparation including setting up materials and the operating room, intraoperative care, postoperative care, and the decontamination process. Biocompatibility of implant materials like stainless steel and titanium alloys is also discussed.
The document describes the roles and responsibilities of the surgical team which includes the surgeon, anesthesiologist, surgical assistants, scrub nurse, and circulating nurse. It explains that the surgical team works together to ensure patient safety and care during surgical procedures. Appropriate attire and aseptic technique are essential to prevent infection and maintain a sterile environment in the operating room.
Patient safety II lecture no 3 (MIU, DPT, NS)zainabrajput196
This document discusses infection prevention and control. It defines healthcare associated infections and their impact, especially on vulnerable groups. It outlines standard precautionary measures like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, cleaning environments and equipment, proper waste management, and safe handling of blood and body fluids. Aseptic techniques that prevent microorganisms from entering vulnerable sites during procedures are also described. The document stresses the importance of infection control being a responsibility of all healthcare staff.
This document discusses infection control in the operating room and burn unit. It outlines the basic principles of operating room environment including design, traffic patterns, and divisions. It emphasizes maintaining cleanliness, proper airflow, and minimizing traffic. Guidelines are provided for staff attire and conduct, handling infectious patients, and environmental cleaning. Definitions of burn wound infections are given and sites of environmental contamination in burn units are identified. Modes of transmission and patient susceptibility factors are discussed.
IC in ICU.pdf infections in icu and how to deal with it perfectlyswiftkeys339
This document discusses infection control in the ICU. It outlines several factors that increase patients' risk of infection, including therapeutic interventions, host factors like compromised immune systems, and environmental issues. To reduce risk, it recommends measures related to host factors like proper isolation and antibiotic use. It also suggests improving therapeutic practices through antibiotic stewardship, medical/surgical asepsis, and medication preparation. Additionally, it advises environmental strategies like ensuring proper ICU design with adequate space, traffic flow, and ventilation; regularly cleaning patient equipment and the environment; and maintaining appropriate liquid container hygiene. The goal is to break the chain of infection through multidisciplinary preventative measures.
The surgical team prepares the patient by having them follow pre-operative instructions like fasting, showering, and removing cosmetics before sterilizing and draping the surgical site while the anesthesiologist prepares the patient for anesthesia and monitors them during the procedure. Proper patient preparation and sterilization procedures are essential to reduce the risk of surgical site infections.
maintenance of therapeutic environment in ot.pptxDishaThakur53
1) Maintaining a sterile environment in the operating theatre is important to prevent infections. Proper cleaning, disinfection, and use of sterile techniques and equipment are required.
2) A therapeutic environment for patients involves ensuring comfort, cleanliness, individualized care, and a friendly atmosphere to promote healing.
3) Factors like temperature, humidity, air quality, lighting, and noise levels must be controlled to create an optimal sterile environment for surgery. Strict protocols are followed to prepare patients and staff and establish the sterile field.
by - dr. sheetal kapse, 2nd year p.g. student, dept. of oral & maxillofacial surgery, RCDSR, Bhilai, C.G. please contact for any question...email id - sheetal.kpse@yahoo.com
Aseptic technique aims to prevent pathogenic organisms from being introduced to susceptible sites during invasive clinical procedures. It reduces the risk of healthcare associated infections by employing infection control measures to minimize the presence of microorganisms. The key components of aseptic technique include environmental control, hand hygiene, protective equipment, aseptic field management, non-touch technique, and sequencing. Risk assessment is required to determine whether standard or surgical aseptic technique is needed based on the procedure complexity, duration, and the clinician's skill level. Standard aseptic technique uses a general aseptic field while surgical aseptic technique uses a critical aseptic field and sterile gloves. Correct aseptic technique protects key sites and parts at all times to maintain asepsis
The document describes the roles and responsibilities of the surgical team which includes the surgeon, anesthesiologist, surgical assistants, scrub nurse, and circulating nurse. It explains that the surgical team works together to ensure patient safety and care during surgical procedures. Appropriate attire and aseptic technique are essential to prevent infection and maintain a sterile environment in the operating room.
Patient safety II lecture no 3 (MIU, DPT, NS)zainabrajput196
This document discusses infection prevention and control. It defines healthcare associated infections and their impact, especially on vulnerable groups. It outlines standard precautionary measures like hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, cleaning environments and equipment, proper waste management, and safe handling of blood and body fluids. Aseptic techniques that prevent microorganisms from entering vulnerable sites during procedures are also described. The document stresses the importance of infection control being a responsibility of all healthcare staff.
This document discusses infection control in the operating room and burn unit. It outlines the basic principles of operating room environment including design, traffic patterns, and divisions. It emphasizes maintaining cleanliness, proper airflow, and minimizing traffic. Guidelines are provided for staff attire and conduct, handling infectious patients, and environmental cleaning. Definitions of burn wound infections are given and sites of environmental contamination in burn units are identified. Modes of transmission and patient susceptibility factors are discussed.
IC in ICU.pdf infections in icu and how to deal with it perfectlyswiftkeys339
This document discusses infection control in the ICU. It outlines several factors that increase patients' risk of infection, including therapeutic interventions, host factors like compromised immune systems, and environmental issues. To reduce risk, it recommends measures related to host factors like proper isolation and antibiotic use. It also suggests improving therapeutic practices through antibiotic stewardship, medical/surgical asepsis, and medication preparation. Additionally, it advises environmental strategies like ensuring proper ICU design with adequate space, traffic flow, and ventilation; regularly cleaning patient equipment and the environment; and maintaining appropriate liquid container hygiene. The goal is to break the chain of infection through multidisciplinary preventative measures.
The surgical team prepares the patient by having them follow pre-operative instructions like fasting, showering, and removing cosmetics before sterilizing and draping the surgical site while the anesthesiologist prepares the patient for anesthesia and monitors them during the procedure. Proper patient preparation and sterilization procedures are essential to reduce the risk of surgical site infections.
maintenance of therapeutic environment in ot.pptxDishaThakur53
1) Maintaining a sterile environment in the operating theatre is important to prevent infections. Proper cleaning, disinfection, and use of sterile techniques and equipment are required.
2) A therapeutic environment for patients involves ensuring comfort, cleanliness, individualized care, and a friendly atmosphere to promote healing.
3) Factors like temperature, humidity, air quality, lighting, and noise levels must be controlled to create an optimal sterile environment for surgery. Strict protocols are followed to prepare patients and staff and establish the sterile field.
by - dr. sheetal kapse, 2nd year p.g. student, dept. of oral & maxillofacial surgery, RCDSR, Bhilai, C.G. please contact for any question...email id - sheetal.kpse@yahoo.com
Aseptic technique aims to prevent pathogenic organisms from being introduced to susceptible sites during invasive clinical procedures. It reduces the risk of healthcare associated infections by employing infection control measures to minimize the presence of microorganisms. The key components of aseptic technique include environmental control, hand hygiene, protective equipment, aseptic field management, non-touch technique, and sequencing. Risk assessment is required to determine whether standard or surgical aseptic technique is needed based on the procedure complexity, duration, and the clinician's skill level. Standard aseptic technique uses a general aseptic field while surgical aseptic technique uses a critical aseptic field and sterile gloves. Correct aseptic technique protects key sites and parts at all times to maintain asepsis
This document discusses surgical asepsis and sterile technique. It begins by defining key terms like asepsis, sterile technique, and principles of sterile technique. It then covers topics like surgical hand antisepsis, skin preparation, surgical instruments, the operating room environment, and preoperative preparation. Specific guidelines are provided for each topic, such as using sterile instruments and drapes, maintaining sterility, proper hand washing and skin preparation techniques. Maintaining strict sterile protocols is emphasized to prevent surgical site infections.
The document discusses surgical asepsis and sterile technique. It defines key terms like asepsis, sterile technique, and principles of sterile technique. It explains that surgical asepsis aims to maintain very low microbial counts during invasive procedures through strict adherence to sterile technique. This includes using sterile supplies and equipment, surgical hand antisepsis, patient skin preparation, sterile gowns and gloves, and maintaining a sterile field. The operating room environment separates sterile versus non-sterile areas and personnel.
The document outlines standard safety measures that should be used in healthcare settings to prevent the transmission of infections. It discusses 19 different safety measures including hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe injection practices, waste disposal, and environmental cleaning. Adhering to standard safety measures helps control the spread of communicable diseases in hospitals and prevents cross-infection. Proper implementation of practices such as sanitation, sterilization, isolation protocols, and immunization are crucial for maintaining health and safety.
The document provides guidelines for universal and transmission-based precautions for healthcare workers. It discusses different types of precautions including airborne, droplet, and contact precautions. Airborne precautions require a private room with negative air pressure for patients with illnesses transmitted via airborne particles like tuberculosis. Droplet precautions require a private room or spatial separation of 3 feet for illnesses transmitted by droplets like influenza. Contact precautions require a private room and use of gloves and gowns for direct and indirect contact transmission of illnesses like MRSA. Handwashing and proper handling of equipment, linen and waste is also covered.
This document discusses surgical attire and operating room procedures. It begins by outlining the objectives and defining an operating theatre. It then discusses theatre design considerations such as traffic flow, ventilation, and emergency signals. The document outlines the three zones of traffic flow and important design features that aid safety. It also discusses appropriate ventilation and emergency signal systems. Next, it describes the various components of surgical attire including head covers, masks, gowns and gloves and their purposes. It provides steps for medical and surgical hand washing as well as donning and doffing personal protective equipment. In closing, it emphasizes the importance of surgical attire and strict protocols in maintaining a sterile environment and preventing infections.
- Surgical supplies and equipment used in oral and maxillofacial surgery must be properly sterilized and maintained to prevent the spread of infection between patients and surgical staff. This includes using disposable materials sterilized by the manufacturer and following aseptic techniques.
- The goal of infection control procedures during surgery is to prevent microorganisms from entering the patient's wound. This involves disinfecting surfaces in the operatory, properly preparing the surgical staff, and disposing of contaminated sharps to avoid accidental needle sticks or lacerations.
- There are different levels of preparation depending on the type of procedure, with clean techniques used for basic office surgery and sterile techniques requiring more strict protocols to minimize
The document discusses infection control in dentistry. It defines key terms like sterilization and disinfection. It explains why infection control is important given risks of exposure to pathogens from patients and contaminated equipment. It covers personal protective barriers, managing sharps, maintaining asepsis in the operatory, and strategies for sterilizing dental instruments using methods like steam sterilization, dry heat, and ethylene oxide. Proper sterilization after cleaning is essential to prevent transmission of infections between patients.
Infection control prevents or stops the spread of infections in healthcare settings
sterilization is a process which kills all forms of microbial life including transmissible agents such as virus, bacteria, fungi and spore forms
disinfection is define as a destruction or inhibition of most pathogenic agent on the surface of inanimate object by chemical or physical means.
Methods of Handwashing are
A.Short Scrub
B. Short Standard Handwash
C. Surgical Hand Scrub
Aseptic technique refers to practices that help reduce the risk of infection by preventing the transfer of microorganisms. There are two main types - medical asepsis, which aims to reduce microorganisms, and surgical asepsis, which aims to eliminate them. Key aspects of aseptic technique include cleaning, disinfection, and sterilization. Cleaning removes visible dirt, disinfection eliminates many microorganisms, and sterilization destroys all microorganisms through processes like steam, dry heat, or chemicals. Proper aseptic technique helps protect patients by minimizing exposure to infection-causing pathogens.
STERILISATION AND DISINFECTION IN DENTISTRY.pptxDrRutikaNaik
The document discusses sterilization and disinfection procedures in dentistry. It covers key terms, routes of contamination, regulations from OSHA, and methods of personal barrier protection. Various sterilization techniques are described such as heat sterilization methods like hot air oven, rapid heat, and autoclave. Moist heat sterilization methods include autoclaving, tyndallization, and chemical vapor. The document emphasizes the importance of sterilizing critical and semi-critical items using heat or chemical methods to prevent transmission of infections in dental practice.
Standard precautions are meant to reduce the risk of transmission of blood borne and other pathogens from both recognized and unrecognized sources.
They are the basic level of infection control precautions which are to be used, as a minimum, in the care of all patients.
Standard safety precautions are the basic infection prevention and control measures necessary to reduce the risk of transmission of infectious agent from both unrecognized and unrecognized sources of infection.
The elements of Standard Precautions include:
Hand hygiene.
Use of gloves and other barriers (e.g., mask, eye protection, face shield, gown).
Handling of patient care equipment and linen.
Environmental control.
Prevention of injury from sharps devices, and patient placement.
Respiratory hygiene and cough etiquette
Prevention of Accidents in An Operation Theatre-NURSINGMariaKuriakose5
This is a PowerPoint made to explain various hazards in an operation theater and with its preventive measures.This will hepl the nursing students to go through the important points rather than going into deep studies.
Standard precautions are evidence-based practices designed to prevent transmission of infectious agents in healthcare settings. They are implemented to protect all patients and healthcare workers regardless of infection status. Standard precautions break the chain of infection through proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of sharps and linens, appropriate disposal of biowaste, routine cleaning and disinfection of equipment and the environment, and precautions during patient care and resuscitation.
The document provides guidelines for operating theatre practices to prevent surgical site infections. Some key points:
1) Proper infection control practices like preoperative patient shower, nasal decolonization for certain surgeries, appropriate hair removal and antiseptic skin preparation can reduce infection risks.
2) Strict adherence to attire, behavioral and environmental standards like proper scrub suits, caps, masks, surgical hand scrubbing and gloving techniques are important for the surgical team.
3) Maintaining optimal temperature, airflow, humidity and air changes in the operating theatre helps control infections. Proper draping and limiting exposure of the surgical site are also recommended.
This document discusses asepsis, antisepsis, and sterilization techniques. It begins with definitions of asepsis as preventing contact with microorganisms and antisepsis as using chemical disinfectants. Next, it discusses the history starting with Louis Pasteur's germ theory of disease. It then focuses on Joseph Lister who pioneered antiseptic surgery through the use of carbolic acid. The document outlines proper surgical aseptic techniques including scrubbing, gowning, gloving, skin preparation, and draping. It emphasizes maintaining sterility in the operating room through limiting contamination sources and following strict protocols. Finally, it discusses optimizing the operation theatre structure and ventilation to establish different
This document discusses different types of asepsis used in medical settings. It distinguishes between medical asepsis and surgical asepsis. Medical asepsis aims to reduce transmission of pathogens between patients through cleanliness, while surgical asepsis aims for sterility to prevent introduction of organisms into wounds or body cavities. The document outlines the different emphases, purposes, zones of control, handwashing procedures, gown uses, and goals of medical versus surgical asepsis. It also provides principles for maintaining aseptic technique.
This document discusses infection control procedures that are important in dental clinics. It summarizes that standard precautions should be followed to prevent the transmission of infections between patients and dental staff. This includes proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, sterilization of instruments, cleaning of the clinical environment and waste management. Adhering to infection control protocols helps protect both patients and dental healthcare workers from exposure to bloodborne pathogens.
1) The document provides recommended safer work practices to prevent sharps injuries for healthcare workers who provide nursing care and perform procedures like venipuncture.
2) It emphasizes standard precautions like hand washing and treating all body fluids as infectious, as well as engineering controls like using safety devices and sharps containers.
3) Work practice recommendations include always using safety devices, not passing sharps between people, getting assistance for uncooperative patients, and proper disposal techniques.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various members of the surgical team in an operating theatre, including the patient, surgeon, anesthesiologist, operation room nurses, and others. It describes in detail the key roles of scrub nurses and circulating nurses. Scrub nurses are responsible for preparing instruments and supplies for surgery and passing them to the surgeon during procedures. Circulating nurses assist with preparing the operating room and patient, and ensure the safe functioning of equipment during operations. Both roles require strict adherence to aseptic technique and protocols to maintain a safe environment for surgical procedures.
This document outlines infection control procedures for a dental office. It discusses evaluating patients for infectious diseases, using personal protective equipment like gloves and masks, sterilizing instruments, using disposable items, disinfecting surfaces, maintaining aseptic techniques in the lab, and proper disposal of waste. Proper hand hygiene and barrier protection when treating patients is emphasized. Sterile gloves and masks should be worn during treatment and high-speed procedures to prevent spread of aerosols. Instruments should be sterilized and stored properly. Rubber dams should be used when possible to provide a clear field and reduce aerosolization of fluids.
This document discusses surgical asepsis and sterile technique. It begins by defining key terms like asepsis, sterile technique, and principles of sterile technique. It then covers topics like surgical hand antisepsis, skin preparation, surgical instruments, the operating room environment, and preoperative preparation. Specific guidelines are provided for each topic, such as using sterile instruments and drapes, maintaining sterility, proper hand washing and skin preparation techniques. Maintaining strict sterile protocols is emphasized to prevent surgical site infections.
The document discusses surgical asepsis and sterile technique. It defines key terms like asepsis, sterile technique, and principles of sterile technique. It explains that surgical asepsis aims to maintain very low microbial counts during invasive procedures through strict adherence to sterile technique. This includes using sterile supplies and equipment, surgical hand antisepsis, patient skin preparation, sterile gowns and gloves, and maintaining a sterile field. The operating room environment separates sterile versus non-sterile areas and personnel.
The document outlines standard safety measures that should be used in healthcare settings to prevent the transmission of infections. It discusses 19 different safety measures including hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe injection practices, waste disposal, and environmental cleaning. Adhering to standard safety measures helps control the spread of communicable diseases in hospitals and prevents cross-infection. Proper implementation of practices such as sanitation, sterilization, isolation protocols, and immunization are crucial for maintaining health and safety.
The document provides guidelines for universal and transmission-based precautions for healthcare workers. It discusses different types of precautions including airborne, droplet, and contact precautions. Airborne precautions require a private room with negative air pressure for patients with illnesses transmitted via airborne particles like tuberculosis. Droplet precautions require a private room or spatial separation of 3 feet for illnesses transmitted by droplets like influenza. Contact precautions require a private room and use of gloves and gowns for direct and indirect contact transmission of illnesses like MRSA. Handwashing and proper handling of equipment, linen and waste is also covered.
This document discusses surgical attire and operating room procedures. It begins by outlining the objectives and defining an operating theatre. It then discusses theatre design considerations such as traffic flow, ventilation, and emergency signals. The document outlines the three zones of traffic flow and important design features that aid safety. It also discusses appropriate ventilation and emergency signal systems. Next, it describes the various components of surgical attire including head covers, masks, gowns and gloves and their purposes. It provides steps for medical and surgical hand washing as well as donning and doffing personal protective equipment. In closing, it emphasizes the importance of surgical attire and strict protocols in maintaining a sterile environment and preventing infections.
- Surgical supplies and equipment used in oral and maxillofacial surgery must be properly sterilized and maintained to prevent the spread of infection between patients and surgical staff. This includes using disposable materials sterilized by the manufacturer and following aseptic techniques.
- The goal of infection control procedures during surgery is to prevent microorganisms from entering the patient's wound. This involves disinfecting surfaces in the operatory, properly preparing the surgical staff, and disposing of contaminated sharps to avoid accidental needle sticks or lacerations.
- There are different levels of preparation depending on the type of procedure, with clean techniques used for basic office surgery and sterile techniques requiring more strict protocols to minimize
The document discusses infection control in dentistry. It defines key terms like sterilization and disinfection. It explains why infection control is important given risks of exposure to pathogens from patients and contaminated equipment. It covers personal protective barriers, managing sharps, maintaining asepsis in the operatory, and strategies for sterilizing dental instruments using methods like steam sterilization, dry heat, and ethylene oxide. Proper sterilization after cleaning is essential to prevent transmission of infections between patients.
Infection control prevents or stops the spread of infections in healthcare settings
sterilization is a process which kills all forms of microbial life including transmissible agents such as virus, bacteria, fungi and spore forms
disinfection is define as a destruction or inhibition of most pathogenic agent on the surface of inanimate object by chemical or physical means.
Methods of Handwashing are
A.Short Scrub
B. Short Standard Handwash
C. Surgical Hand Scrub
Aseptic technique refers to practices that help reduce the risk of infection by preventing the transfer of microorganisms. There are two main types - medical asepsis, which aims to reduce microorganisms, and surgical asepsis, which aims to eliminate them. Key aspects of aseptic technique include cleaning, disinfection, and sterilization. Cleaning removes visible dirt, disinfection eliminates many microorganisms, and sterilization destroys all microorganisms through processes like steam, dry heat, or chemicals. Proper aseptic technique helps protect patients by minimizing exposure to infection-causing pathogens.
STERILISATION AND DISINFECTION IN DENTISTRY.pptxDrRutikaNaik
The document discusses sterilization and disinfection procedures in dentistry. It covers key terms, routes of contamination, regulations from OSHA, and methods of personal barrier protection. Various sterilization techniques are described such as heat sterilization methods like hot air oven, rapid heat, and autoclave. Moist heat sterilization methods include autoclaving, tyndallization, and chemical vapor. The document emphasizes the importance of sterilizing critical and semi-critical items using heat or chemical methods to prevent transmission of infections in dental practice.
Standard precautions are meant to reduce the risk of transmission of blood borne and other pathogens from both recognized and unrecognized sources.
They are the basic level of infection control precautions which are to be used, as a minimum, in the care of all patients.
Standard safety precautions are the basic infection prevention and control measures necessary to reduce the risk of transmission of infectious agent from both unrecognized and unrecognized sources of infection.
The elements of Standard Precautions include:
Hand hygiene.
Use of gloves and other barriers (e.g., mask, eye protection, face shield, gown).
Handling of patient care equipment and linen.
Environmental control.
Prevention of injury from sharps devices, and patient placement.
Respiratory hygiene and cough etiquette
Prevention of Accidents in An Operation Theatre-NURSINGMariaKuriakose5
This is a PowerPoint made to explain various hazards in an operation theater and with its preventive measures.This will hepl the nursing students to go through the important points rather than going into deep studies.
Standard precautions are evidence-based practices designed to prevent transmission of infectious agents in healthcare settings. They are implemented to protect all patients and healthcare workers regardless of infection status. Standard precautions break the chain of infection through proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, safe handling of sharps and linens, appropriate disposal of biowaste, routine cleaning and disinfection of equipment and the environment, and precautions during patient care and resuscitation.
The document provides guidelines for operating theatre practices to prevent surgical site infections. Some key points:
1) Proper infection control practices like preoperative patient shower, nasal decolonization for certain surgeries, appropriate hair removal and antiseptic skin preparation can reduce infection risks.
2) Strict adherence to attire, behavioral and environmental standards like proper scrub suits, caps, masks, surgical hand scrubbing and gloving techniques are important for the surgical team.
3) Maintaining optimal temperature, airflow, humidity and air changes in the operating theatre helps control infections. Proper draping and limiting exposure of the surgical site are also recommended.
This document discusses asepsis, antisepsis, and sterilization techniques. It begins with definitions of asepsis as preventing contact with microorganisms and antisepsis as using chemical disinfectants. Next, it discusses the history starting with Louis Pasteur's germ theory of disease. It then focuses on Joseph Lister who pioneered antiseptic surgery through the use of carbolic acid. The document outlines proper surgical aseptic techniques including scrubbing, gowning, gloving, skin preparation, and draping. It emphasizes maintaining sterility in the operating room through limiting contamination sources and following strict protocols. Finally, it discusses optimizing the operation theatre structure and ventilation to establish different
This document discusses different types of asepsis used in medical settings. It distinguishes between medical asepsis and surgical asepsis. Medical asepsis aims to reduce transmission of pathogens between patients through cleanliness, while surgical asepsis aims for sterility to prevent introduction of organisms into wounds or body cavities. The document outlines the different emphases, purposes, zones of control, handwashing procedures, gown uses, and goals of medical versus surgical asepsis. It also provides principles for maintaining aseptic technique.
This document discusses infection control procedures that are important in dental clinics. It summarizes that standard precautions should be followed to prevent the transmission of infections between patients and dental staff. This includes proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment, sterilization of instruments, cleaning of the clinical environment and waste management. Adhering to infection control protocols helps protect both patients and dental healthcare workers from exposure to bloodborne pathogens.
1) The document provides recommended safer work practices to prevent sharps injuries for healthcare workers who provide nursing care and perform procedures like venipuncture.
2) It emphasizes standard precautions like hand washing and treating all body fluids as infectious, as well as engineering controls like using safety devices and sharps containers.
3) Work practice recommendations include always using safety devices, not passing sharps between people, getting assistance for uncooperative patients, and proper disposal techniques.
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of various members of the surgical team in an operating theatre, including the patient, surgeon, anesthesiologist, operation room nurses, and others. It describes in detail the key roles of scrub nurses and circulating nurses. Scrub nurses are responsible for preparing instruments and supplies for surgery and passing them to the surgeon during procedures. Circulating nurses assist with preparing the operating room and patient, and ensure the safe functioning of equipment during operations. Both roles require strict adherence to aseptic technique and protocols to maintain a safe environment for surgical procedures.
This document outlines infection control procedures for a dental office. It discusses evaluating patients for infectious diseases, using personal protective equipment like gloves and masks, sterilizing instruments, using disposable items, disinfecting surfaces, maintaining aseptic techniques in the lab, and proper disposal of waste. Proper hand hygiene and barrier protection when treating patients is emphasized. Sterile gloves and masks should be worn during treatment and high-speed procedures to prevent spread of aerosols. Instruments should be sterilized and stored properly. Rubber dams should be used when possible to provide a clear field and reduce aerosolization of fluids.
Similar to AO Techniques and Principles for The Operating Room.pptx (20)
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
4. Antiseptic Skin Preparation
• Antiseptics that are used to prepare the skin immediately before
surgery act against the resident and transient microorganisms found
on the skin.
• They work quickly to reduce microbial levels and inhibit regrowth for
a period to lower the risk of wound contamination by the patient’s
own skin flora.
• The choice of antiseptic solution should not just be infl uenced by
surgeon preference but should also be guided by the patient’s skin
condition, any known hypersensitivities to the solution, and the area
to be prepared.
5. Surgical Drapes
• The patient’s skin should be dry before drapes are applied
• Drapes should be handled as little as possible and held high over the
patient to avoid contamination from nonsterile areas
• Sterile gloves are protected from contamination by cuffing the
draping material over the hands
• Drapes should be placed at the incision site first and then carefully
opened out to the periphery
9. Surgical Gown & Donning a Sterile Gown
• The gown is lifted upward and away from the table. The
gown is grasped firmly at the neckline and allowed to
unfold completely with the inner side facing the wearer.
• Slip both hands into the open armholes keeping the hands
at shoulder level and away from the body. Push both hands
and forearms into the sleeves of the gown, advancing the
hands only to the proximal edge of the cuff in order to use
the closed gloving technique (Fig 1.2-4).
• The ungloved hand should never touch the front of the
gown.
• The circulating nurse should secure the neck and waist ties,
touching only the inner aspect of the gown while doing so.
• Following the donning of sterile gloves, the wrap-around
gown can be closed and tied.
10. Masks and Protective Glasses
• The mask is a filter which forms a
protective barrier between user and
patient and prevents transmission of
microorganisms. They must cover both
nose and mouth
• These are solely designed to protect the
user against conjunctival contamination
and subsequent infection by infected
body fluids. This is an uncommon but
recognized risk.
11. Sharps Management
• During a surgical procedure the following precautions should be taken
with all sharp instruments:
• Do not bend or recap needles.
• Do not touch sharp instruments, such as needles or scalpel blades,
with the hands if they have been in contact with blood, or other body
fluids.
• Open medicine ampoules using an ampoule opener or gauze swab.
12. Sharps Management
• During a surgical procedure the following precautions should be taken
with all sharp instruments:
• Do not bend or recap needles.
• Do not touch sharp instruments, such as needles or scalpel blades,
with the hands if they have been in contact with blood, or other body
fluids.
• Open medicine ampoules using an ampoule opener or gauze swab.
13. Sharps Management
Checklist for safe assisting during sterile procedures:
• Avoid handling needles manually.
• Never hold a scalped-loaded holder or any sharp item in the same hand at the same time
as other instruments.
• Use verbal warning to announce transfer of a sharp instrument.
• Use detachable sutures or safety devices to facilitate needle removal.
• Avoid finger contact with tissue being sutured or cut.
• Keep eyes on all sharp items in use until they are returned to the neutral zone.
• Replace the shield to the tip of a drain, or trocar using an instrument, and not the
fingers.
• When a syringe needs to be refi lled while injecting incrementally, the needle can be left
in the tissue, the syringe removed and refilled, and then the syringe reattached to the
needle.
• When removing the needle from a suture, park the needle safely or protect the needle
tip with the needle holder.
14. Preoperative Preparation
• Information for an operation must be acquired before the procedure.
• Surgeons give the team details of the operation to be performed.
• They must provide clear and adequate information including the
name, gender, age and general condition of the patient, the nature of
the injuries, and the type of operation.
• Surgeons must also inform the operating room personnel (ORP) of the
patients’ wishes.
15. Setting Up Material
• Operating room time is the most expensive resource in a hospital.
• Having adequate, proper functioning instruments, and equipment
ready at hand enhances patient safety, prevents delay, saves money,
and increases staff and surgeon satisfaction and is therefore
important.
• All devices for sterilization must be packed using materials that are
resistant to liquids and bacteria and maintain the sterility of the
contents
16. Setting up the OR
• Number of trolleys, equipment, containers, instruments, and implants
necessary for the particular operation are organized within the OR so
that work can be performed efficiently.
• Sterile equipment is kept separate from nonsterile equipment and
liquids necessary for rinsing and disinfecting the surgical-site.
• The circulating ORP finalizes room set up and is responsible for
presenting all material as it is required in a sterile and logical manner
to his/her colleague. The circulating ORP is also responsible for the
continuous supervision of aseptic technique and needs of the patient.
17. Intraoperative Care
• A professional scrub ORP makes a major contribution to minimizing the
operation time through efficient team work, the practice of strict asepsis,
and thus improving the patient’s health status and reducing the risk of
complications, such as surgical-site infections. He/she should be able to
think and work at least one step ahead of the surgeon and anticipate the
surgeon’s needs.
• If time allows, it is highly recommended to clean instruments as the
operation proceeds.
• During the whole operation the OR team must behave in a correct manner.
Doors must be kept closed throughout the surgery to guarantee optimal
function of the laminar flow. Unnecessary movement of personnel must be
avoided. Nonsterile personnel approaching the surgical-site or sterile
trolleys and equipment must keep a minimum distance and stay outside
any laminar flow canopy.
19. Decontamination Proccess
• Decontamination is a strict and standardized procedure. It is a
combination of processes which includes cleaning, disinfection,
and/or sterilization to make a medical device safe for further use
• The aim is to maintain the functionality of the instrument and to
reduce microorganisms, soiling, chemicals, corrosion, and other
potential debris on the surface of a device so that it is hygienically
safe for the patient and the OR team to use.
20. Sorting of Material
• The decontamination process starts with an initial cleaning
immediately after use. All instruments and sets are then sorted for
manual or automated cleaning and disinfecting.
• The instruments must be handled with care so that damage and self-
inflicted injuries are prevented
21. Cleaning – Disinfection Procedure
• Water is necessary to remove major soiling from instruments.
• Mechanical action to remove soiling involves wiping, scrubbing, flushing,
or vibration using ultrasonic waves. Mechanical action during an
automated process is provided by fl ushing and spraying.
• Chemical action is provided by detergent mixed with water to kill
pathogens. Fat and proteins are dissolved by detergent. The detergent may
contain additives to protect the surface of instruments.
• Heat improves the dilution power of water and detergent. The correct
temperature must be chosen to optimize the cleaning disinfection
procedure. If the temperature is higher than 45°C, blood and tissue
residues tend to coagulate. Alkaline detergents, however, need a higher
temperature to hydrolyze the proteins.
22. Choice of Implant Material
• The choice of material depends primarily on the requisite function to be
accomplished and also on the manner in which the implant will be applied.
a. Stainless Steel: Today stainless steel is one of the most frequently used
biomaterials for implants in internal fi xation. Stainless steel is a good
implant material as it has excellent mechanical properties; it is corrosion
resistant and cost-effective compared with other suitable metals
b. Commercially pure titanium (cpTi): Titanium has also been used as an
implant material safely for many years. Because of cpTi’s superior
strength, corrosion resistance, acceptance by bone and soft tissue
c. Titanium alloys: the high strength and low modulus of elasticity of
titanium alloys are ideal for implants demanding high resistance to stress
loading
23. Biocompatibility
• This describes the suitability of a material for exposure to the body
tissues or fluids within the site of application; ie, the way the body
reacts to the implanted material. The body provides a hostile
electrolytic environment that can lead to the corrosion of implants.
Nonbiocompatible materials may cause the foreign body reaction
with fibrous encapsulation and/or inflammation.
• In general, cpTi and titanium alloys are considered to have better
biocompatibility than stainless steel which is again attributable to the
oxide layer of the material, and there is some evidence that titanium
implants may be more resistant to infection than stainless steel ones.
24. Implant-tissue interface
• The implant-tissue interface is the contact between implants to soft
tissue and bone. There are different tissue reactions depending on
what metal implant is used. To date, stainless steel implants are
fabricated for clinics with a smooth, mirrorlike surface; while in
contrast, cpTi and its alloys are produced with a standard microrough
surface
• Due to the smooth surface of stainless steel, micromotion within the
implant-tissue interface may occur. This micromotion can lead to the
formation of a thick and dense fibrous capsule with a liquid-filled
void.
25. Checking and ensuring validity of sterile
implants
To ensure that sterilized implants selected for surgery are in optimal
sterile condition, the following checks must be undertaken:
• Integrity of packaging
• Sterilization and expiry date
• Type of sterilization process
• Serial or lot number corresponding to the company’s checklist
• If implants are sterilized on site the same checks are performed.
26. Further checks to be done are:
• Confirmation of validation of the sterilization process before being
cleared for use
• Batch control (sterilizer number/code)
• Cycle or load and chemical/biological indicators
• Wet items or items that have come into contact with wet surfaces
have to be rejected
• Lack of sterilizing indicator means item is not sterile and requires
reprocessing
27. Operating Table
• General OTs are composed of a platform divided
into major sections: the head, torso, and leg (Fig
1.6-1).
• Each has a corresponding removable mattress
pad.
• The area between each section is called a break;
each section can be angled relatively to its
adjacent section—this is called breaking the
table.
• Each OT is designed with parts and accessory
devices that can accommodate most surgical
positioning needs
28. Operating Table
• Selection criteria for positioning devices and accessories are based on:
• Position needed for surgery
• Availability of appropriate sizes and shapes
• Durability of material and design
• Ability to maintain normal capillary interface pressure
• Resistance to moisture and microorganisms
• Radiolucency
• Fire resistance
• Water resistance
• Nonallergenic to the patient
• Ease of use
• Ease of cleaning/disinfection, if not disposable
• Ease of storage, handling, and replacement
• Cost-effectiveness
30. Hazards of Radiation Exposure
• Radiation sources are found in a wide range of occupational settings.
If radiation is not properly controlled, it can be potentially hazardous
to the workers’ health and can lead to development of cancer in
sensitive organs, particularly in the thyroid and in bone marrow.
• Although modern x-rays have minimal radiation effects on the
patient, frequent, prolonged, and repetitive use of intraoperative
image intensification have greatly increased the risk of significant
radiation exposure to the surgical teams
• It is the responsibility of every surgeon to be familiar with the image
intensifier and to know how to minimize radiation exposure to
himself/herself, the patient, and other members of the surgical team.
31. Minimizing the Duration of Exposure
• Minimizing the duration of exposure directly reduces the radiation dose:
• Keep beam-on time to a minimum
• Inform the radiographer where the C-arm is positioned
• Perform a trial screening in the planned projections after positioning of patient
• Take only the minimum number of images required
• Rely on stored images without the need for reexposure
• Minimize use of magnification (source close to limb)
• Collimate the image whenever possible
• Use single-pulsed mode image intensification and pulsed screening mode,
instead of continuous image intensification.
• Studies suggest that screening time is controlled predominantly by the surgeon
• Controlling the dose received by the patient will helps in turn control the dose for
the staff
32. Protective Equipment
Protective equipment for staff (Fig 1.6-8) and patients must be provided and used. The following are
recommended:
• Gowns/aprons/skirt/vest with 0.5 mm lead equivalent for
• surgical teams
• Neck shields to protect the thyroid
• Lead glasses decrease exposures of the eyes, 0.15 mm lead equivalent goggles provide 70%
attenuation beam energies
• Gonad shielding of at least 0.25 mm lead equivalence must be used on patients of reproductive
age, if the gonads are in the primary beam and the shielding does not interfere with the
diagnostic procedure
• Lead screens provide additional protection of OR personnel who do not wear lead protection.
Viewing glass materials must have the same lead equivalence as the shield
• Scattered radiation under the table must be attenuated by at least 0.25 mm lead equivalence
shielding
• Walls, ceiling, doors, and fl oor areas of rooms housing diagnostic units must be provided with
suffi cient protective shielding (lead or lead equivalent materials)
34. Tourniquet
Two types of tourniquets are available:
• Noninflatable (nonpneumatic) tourniquets made of rubber or elastic
cloth. Their surgical use is now limited. For prehospital care of a
patient with trauma to an extremity, a nonpneumatic tourniquet may
be used as a last resort to control hemorrhage.
• Pneumatic tourniquets use a gas-inflated cuff to constrict the blood
flow. This method is no different from the blood pressure-measuring
cuffs. However, pneumatic tourniquets used in operating rooms have
cuffs whose pressure is controlled electronically.
35. Tourniquet
Situations in which tourniquet use is contraindicated include:
• Infection
• Open fractures
• Intramedullary reaming of tibia
• Venous thromboembolism
• Tumor distal to the tourniquet
• Posttraumatic hand reconstruction of long duration
• Severe crushing injuries
• Compromised vascular circulation, eg, peripheral artery disease
• Extremities used for dialysis
• Diabetes mellitus
• Sickle cell anemia
• Skin grafts where all bleeding points must be readily identified
36. Air and Power Supply
• Power tools are complex pieces of machinery and are used extensively. Proper care and
maintenance are a must to avoid expensive breakdowns
Before sterilization all tools should undergo the following:
• After each use and cleansing, the power tool body and all attachments and hoses/cords
must be inspected for wear and damage.
• Hoses/cords should be removed and packed separately or in a separate compartment of
the power tool container as hot metal can damage them. This is why hand pieces,
attachments, accessories, or tools should never lie on hoses or cords during the
sterilization process.
• Lubricate hand piece and attachments after cleansing and before sterilization according
to the manufacturer’s guidelines.
• Do not place hand piece or attachments for sterilization in a “peel pack.” Sterilization in a
sealed pouch traps moisture which can cause damage to the equipment.
• Use manufacturer’s recommended sterilization method.