Want this question answered?
Drug SafetyDrug safety is a major focus of pharmaceutical microbiology. Pathogenic bacteria, yeasts, moulds and toxins produced by microorganisms are all possible contaminants of medicines- although stringent, regulated processes are in place to ensure the risk is minimal.
A chemical agent that leaves an instrument clean but not sterile is called a disinfectant. Disinfectants are used to reduce the number of microorganisms on surfaces but may not eliminate all types of bacteria, viruses, or fungi. Therefore, while disinfectants can remove dirt and organic material, they may not achieve complete sterility.
no
Coughing and sneezing are your body's way of getting rid of microorganisms from our bodies.
All micro-organisms are no food poisoning micro-organisms,but all food poisoning micro-organisms are a category of micro-organisms. Food poisoning micro-organisms are harmful for a person but all micro-organisms are not harmful for example lacto-bacallius is a micro-organisms which is present in curd(yogurt) causes no food-poisoning whereas The microorganism salmonella bacteria, causes an infectious illness and can be passed on to another person and causes food poisoning.
No
By definition, aspetic means free of pathogenic microorganisms. Whereas Sterile means absence of all the microorganisms. While the difference is clear, both terms are sometimes used interchangably. For example, FDA has a guideline on processing the sterile drugs in the Aspetic environment. But this guideline does not draw a clear distinction between the two categories.
A sterile environment refers to an environment that is free of all living microorganisms, including bacteria, viruses, and fungi. This is commonly achieved through processes like sterilization and disinfection to prevent contamination and ensure a safe and clean space, commonly seen in medical settings, laboratories, and some food processing areas.
true
Only dressings in sealed packages labeled as being sterile are sterile (free of all microbes) until opened & contaminated by being in contact with anything that is not sterile. These are available at almost any pharmacy or drugstore. Nothing that is not labeled as sterile can be considered free of germs. Never breathe over or allow anything to touch the side of a sterile dressing which will touch the wound.
There is no place. Microorganisms are everywhere- in the soil, air, and water; on plant and rock surfaces: and even in hot springs and Antarctic ice. Their also found in and on animals and humans. There are many different types of microorganisms, some need oxygen and others find it toxic and have to live where there isn't any. Microorganisms are everywhere.
All dressings; aslong as the packaging is not comprimised, should be sterile.
The definition of the word sterile is something that is free from living germs or bacteria. It can also be used to mean a living thing that cannot reproduce. Sterile is sometimes used as a description for something that is boring and uninteresting too.
Drug SafetyDrug safety is a major focus of pharmaceutical microbiology. Pathogenic bacteria, yeasts, moulds and toxins produced by microorganisms are all possible contaminants of medicines- although stringent, regulated processes are in place to ensure the risk is minimal.
no. Distilled water has had all chemicals and minerals removed, usually by steaming and re-condensation. Sterile water has been treated, usually heat treated, to destroy pathogens (any living organisms). So, you can sterilize distilled water, but not all distilled water is sterile. manufacturing criteria do NOT require that regular distilled water be packaged to prevent contamination. Water sold as sterile water must be packaged to avoid contamination. On the other hand, water full of minerals can be sterilized; the minerals are still present. So if you want mineral free, organism free water, you need sterile distilled; if just mineral free, distilled.
altho it dosent have to be sterile it could infect the wound if it is not. but a non sterile cover is better then none at all.
A chemical agent that leaves an instrument clean but not sterile is called a disinfectant. Disinfectants are used to reduce the number of microorganisms on surfaces but may not eliminate all types of bacteria, viruses, or fungi. Therefore, while disinfectants can remove dirt and organic material, they may not achieve complete sterility.