Germicide Use in Dentistry

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Validating Sterilization of Medical Devices
Advertisements

Infection control Antiseptics and disinfectants Antiseptics and disinfectants.
Milady Standard Cosmetology
Using Disinfectants and practicing Sterilization in the Veterinary Clinic.
DENT 1260 Infection Control Lesson 4 Disinfection.
Sanitizing Equipment/Implements By: Cathy Dewberry-Green, 2010.
1 Clean? Disinfect? Sterilize? What does it all mean?? DA 116 Infection Control.
Principles of Infection Control and Personal Protective Equipment A Brief Overview.
HYGIENIC AND PREVENTIVE PROCEDURES Dragica Kopić, MD Department Of Anesthesiology and Intensive Treatment, University Hospital Split, Croatia.
Control of Microbial Growth. A few terms Bacteriostatic: inhibits bacterial growth Bactericidal: something capable of killing bacteria Antiseptic: an.
Chapter 20 Principles and Techniques of Disinfection
Infection Control in Dental Radiology Dr. Raghunath Puttaiah & Dr. Hui Liang.
SANITIZING… Bleach Versus Quat INTEGRA ® … in a word, SIMPLE. Choosing the right sanitizer!
Unit 5 Lesson 3.
SURFACE DISINFECTION AND TREATMENT ROOM PREPARATION CHAPTER 7.
Infection Control in the Surgical Center Linda Verchick, MS Epidemiology Supervisor Clark County Health District.
Disinfection. Why Disinfect? To reduce or eliminate exposure risk To reduce or eliminate exposure risk  Biohazard waste disposal  Spill cleanup  Routine.
Decontamination and Infection Control
Copyright © 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 6 Infection Control: Clinical Procedures.
Community-acquired infections  Acquired in the home or any place in the community other than a health care facility.
Copyright © 2005 by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Principles and Techniques of Disinfection Chapter 20.
Clean? Disinfect? Sterilize? What does it all mean??
Infection Control AHS II Unit F. Standard Precautions Sometimes called “Universal” precautions Sometimes called “Universal” precautions Used to break.
WY MSHA State Grant Program BLOOD BORNE PATHOGENS AND UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS TRAINING.
Sterilization And Disinfection G. Jamjoom. Disinfection: Use of physical procedures or chemical agents to destroy most microbial forms; bacterial spores.
{ Infection Control Infection Control Disease Transmission and Sterilization Tiffany Baggs, RDH, BASDH Joy Davis, RDH, BASDH.
Infection Control and the Bugs. Blanche Lenard RN, CIC Education Session Infection Control in Healthcare  Environmental Cleaning  Routes of Transmission.
MLAB 2434 – CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY SUMMER, 2005 CECILE SANDERS & KERI BROPHY Chapter 2 – Control of Microorganisms.
©2013 Delmar, Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied, duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in.
Sanitation Vet Tech.
DECONTAMINATION AND INFECTION CONTROL
SANITATION AND STERILIZATION Written by Dallas Duncan HS_CSII_
Disinfection, Sterilization and Antisepsis İ. Çağatay Acuner M.D., Clinical Microbiologist, Associate Professor Department of Microbiology Faculty of Medicine,
ASEPSIS IN HEALTHCARE. ASEPSIS Absence of disease-producing microorganisms or pathogens.
SterilizationPhysical Heat dry & moist FiltrationIrradiation Chemical.
SANITATION PART 2. TYPES OF SANITATION Cleaning – physically removing all visible signs of dirt and organic matter such as feces, blood, hair, ect. Disinfecting.
CONTROL OF MICROORGANISMS 1. TOPICS  Sterilization & Disinfection.  Antimicrobial definitions.  Factors influence the effectiveness of antimicrobial.
Disinfection and Sterilization
Infection Control And Sterilization In Dentistry
STERILIZATION AND DISINFECTION DECONTAMINATION. Decontamination is the process by which contaminated items are rendered safe for handling by personnel.
Surgical Technology Skin Preparation DHJ 6/19/05.
INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTAL LAB Revised by: C. Heston Created by: ANKIT PRABHAKAR GENESIS INSTITUTE OF DENTAL SCIENCES AND RESEARCH,FEROZEPUR PUNJAB.
Decontamination. Decontamination Two Methods Two Methods –Method 1-washing or cleaning 1. Make sure to remove all debris and hair from implements 2. Wash.
Principles and Techniques of Disinfection
CHAPTER 4 Infection Prevention 4-2 Introduction Infection prevention terminology is required for understanding microbiology in practice ─Infection prevention.
Hand Hygiene. ObjectivesObjectives KEY CONCEPTS you will learn: Why hand hygiene is important? When and how to wash your hands Hand hygiene practices.
INFECTION CONTROL IN DENTAL PRACTICE
Decontamination and Cleaning
World Health Organization
Dispenser-Free Control Systems
Chemical Disinfectants and Sterilants used in Dentistry
DISINFECTANTS.
Antiseptics and Disinfectants
Regulatory Agencies And Waste Management
Types of Sterilisation & Sanitation
Instrument Reprocessing
Chapter 3 Sterilization & Disinfection
Lab.2- Types of Chemical Methods Sterilization
Infection Control in the GI Setting
Chapter 15 Infection Control.
Principles and Techniques of Disinfection
Cleanroom Best Practice: Disinfectant Rotation and Residue Removal
Unit 21 Biomedical Science Techniques
Chapter 57: Surgical Asepsis.
INFECTION CONTROL.
Registered Dental Assistant: Infection Control Techniques
Prevent Disease…. …………….Wash your Hands.
CHAPTER 4 Infection Prevention.
Spread of Cholera
Infection Control and Dental Care
Presentation transcript:

Germicide Use in Dentistry Raghunath Puttaiah, BDS, MPH Germicidal Hand soaps Antiseptics & Mouthwash Surface & Immersion Disinfectants Liquid Sterilants & High Level Disinfectants Waterline Cleaners/Disinfectants

Germicides used in Handwash Chrorhexidine Gluconate 0.12% to 4% Parachlorometaxylenol Iodine Surgical Scrub Soap Triclosan based soaps Alcohol based hand spray (instead of handwash) All of the above in liquid or foam Handcare lotions with or without germicides

Antiseptics and Mouthwash Alcohol swabs Iodine tinctures/paints Used for cleaning and decontaminating injectable and surgical fields CHG Mouthrinse Phenolic Mouthrinse Quaternary Mouthrinse Preprocedural Antimicrobial Mouthrinse to reduce microbial load/exposure

Classification of Surface Disinfectants Phenols & Quats can be WATER or ALCOHOL based

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION What is required for the following two processes? Sterilization process Disinfection process Spray-Wipe-Spray PRECLEANING or removal of BIOBURDEN

rinse spray rinse

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION Registration of GERMICIDES: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) GERMICIDES marketed as DISINFECTANTS are regulated by EPA (INANIMATE SURFACES) Food & Drug Administration GERMICIDES marketed as ANTISEPTICS, High-Level Disinfectants and Sterilants are regulated by the FDA FORMULATION FORMULATION FORMULATION

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION MISUSE of germicides: Using ANTISEPTICS as DISINFECTANTS may not be effective as a Germicide Using DISINFECTANTS as ANTISEPTICS may cause tissue IRRITATION and TOXICITY

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION Intermediate Level (process 5-20 min) All Kill Vegetative Bacteria Tubercle Bacillus Fungi Lipid & Medium Sized viruses Some Kill Limited number of Spores Some Non-lipid & Small Viruses

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION Hospital Disinfectant EPA registered Kills Pseudomonas aeruginosa Staphylococcus aureus Salmonella typhimurium In addition it needs to kill Tubercle Bacillus… .....for use in dentistry

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION In dentistry the germicide has to be an intermediate level disinfectant (Kills TB) and a Hospital Disinfectant Examples: Chlorines, Iodophors Phenols PCMX Quaternary Ammonia Compounds (new generation)

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION Hydrophilic Viruses: (difficult to kill) Rotavirus WA Rotavirus SA 11 Poliovirus Type 2 Lipophilic Viruses: (easier to kill) Herpes Simplex - 1 Herpes Simplex - 2 Influenza A2 Human Immunodeficiency Virus

ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACE DISINFECTION Cleaning Ability: Good Quats Phenolics PCMX Chlorines Iodophors Fair Phenol Spray (alcohol based) Poor Phenol Aerosols (alcohol based)

Maintenance of Vacuum Systems

Procedures for cleaning the vacuum system 1. Use full PPE (protective eyewear, mask, gown and utility gloves) while cleaning the suction system. Take care to avoid injury or exposure.

Procedures for cleaning the vacuum system 2. Dispose the suction tips and examine suction traps at the end of each day. Suction about 1 quart of the mixed evacuation system cleaner through the HVE and SE combined. Wait 10 minutes and suction about 1 quart of tap water. If traps are blocked, replace trap before cleaning system.

Procedures for cleaning the vacuum system 3. Blocked traps can reduce efficacy of the suction apparatus. Replace traps regularly if gross contamination is seen (weekly or monthly based on frequency of chair being used for patient care).

Procedures for cleaning the vacuum system 4. Most manufacturers make inexpensive disposable suction traps. Clean suction traps help in better suctioning of the saliva and debris and prolong the live of the suction pump.

Example of a clogged suction trap in a busy hygiene practice

Disposable traps in the suction pump need to be replaced periodically

Do’s and don’ts Bleach Vaccusol