Secondary contamination
Secondary contamination
Secondary contamination
Secondary contamination
Secondary contamination
Secondary contamination
Yes, germs can travel from object to object through contact. When contaminated objects come into contact with clean objects, germs can be transferred, leading to potential spread of infection. Regular handwashing and cleaning of surfaces can help prevent the transmission of germs.
IR thermometers are typically used when contact or thermocoupled thermometers wouldn't work or wouldn't be accurate. Some examples I can think of include: when the object whose temperature you want to take is moving, if the object is in a vacuum, or if the object could be contaminated by contact.
during the initial phase
potential transfer of bloodborne pathogens from the contaminated object to the uncontaminated object. This poses a risk for spreading infections or diseases if proper precautions are not taken to decontaminate the objects.
the transmission for coccidiosis is by the faeco-oral route- eg faeces to mouth! i do not belive you could be infected by sniffing the contaminated area. you would have to put a contaminated object or hand into or near your mouth.
The word 'contaminated' is an adjective that describes something that has become unclean in some way, usually from contact with another unclean object. The word 'contaminated' is also the past tense of the verb contaminate (contaminates, contaminating, contaminated) meaning to make impure by exposure to or addition of a polluting, infectious, or poisonous substance.
to protect you when you have to work with or near contamined materials