Across
- 2. Borne & Standard Precautions, Standard precautions universal precautions Treat all blood/body fluids as infectious includes use of gloves disinfectants
- 4. Complete elimination of all microbial life including bacterial spores
- 6. Detergents that break down stubborn residue and film
- 7. Human immunodeficiency virus.
- 8. Body’s response to injury or infection redness or heat pain swelling
- 10. Microscopic plant parasites including mold mildew yeast that cause conditions like ringworm
- 11. Ability of a disinfectant to produce its intended effect kill targeted pathogens
- 15. Type of fungus that grows on surfaces but not typically harmful in salons
- 16. Skin safe germicides FDA‑regulated) used to reduce microbe
- 17. simplex virus, Causes oral or genital herpes.
- 18. Infectious agents requiring a host to replicate example HIV HPV herpes simplex hepatitis virus
- 19. Chemical process post cleaning that reduces germs to safe levels
- 21. tinea, Contagious fungal skin infection.
- 24. Reusable items that can be cleaned/disinfected example shears and combs
- 25. disinfectants, Strong tuberculocidal chemicals potentially harsh
- 29. Infected but shows no symptoms.
- 33. capitis, Head lice infestation
- 35. disease, Illness resulting from workplace exposures
- 37. shaped bacteria tetanus TB
- 43. transmission, Spread through direct contact touching, kissing, sneezing
- 45. spores, Dormant resistant bacterial forms example anthrax
- 48. transmission, Spread via contaminated objects example tools, surfaces
- 50. disposal
- 51. Removal of contaminants via cleaning and disinfecting.
- 52. infection, Confined to one area often with pus example a pimple
- 53. TB-causing bacteria).
- 55. that live off a host, causing diseases example lice and scabies
Down
- 1. ammonium compounds, quats EPA-registered, user-friendly salon disinfectants
- 2. pathogens, Disease causing microbes carried in blood or body fluids example HIV hepatitis
- 3. Staphylococcus aureus, (MRSA) A staph infection resistant to many antibiotics.
- 5. Chemicals that destroy most bacteria, fungi, and viruses but not spores on surfaces
- 9. Any abnormal condition impairing bodily functions
- 12. Body's ability to resist infections.
- 13. Any organism too small to see without a microscope bacteria, fungi protozoa etc
- 14. Process of identifying a disease from signs symptoms or tests cosmetologists may not diagnose
- 20. Contagious disease, Easily spread from person to person example colds ringworm and pink eye
- 22. disease, Caused by harmful organisms bacteria viruses fungi parasites
- 23. Mechanical removal scrubbing of visible dirt, debris, and many germs using soap/detergent and water
- 26. Human papilloma virus.
- 27. hypochlorite, bleach Common disinfectant for spills and surfaces
- 28. Single-celled organisms some harmful pathogenic some harmless non‑pathogenic
- 30. Non‑human infecting fungus on surfaces
- 31. bactericidal fungicidal virucidal Labels indicating a disinfectant’s capability to kill TB bacteria fungi or viruses respectively
- 32. Spiral‑shaped bacteria syphilis or Lyme
- 34. use, Disposable, Items intended for only one client.
- 36. immunity, Gained through exposure or vaccination.
- 38. Itch mites burrowing under skin
- 39. incident, Contact with broken skin or body fluids during work
- 40. Smooth non-absorbent materials example metal hard rubber glass suitable for cleaning disinfection
- 41. Round bacteria staphylococci, streptococci diplococci
- 42. disease, Caused by parasites example lice and ringworm
- 44. barbae capitis, Fungal infections of beard/neck and scalp
- 46. Invasion of body tissues by pathogenic organisms
- 47. virus, Infects the liver types include A, B, C.
- 49. immunity, Genetic or baseline defense.
- 50. Absorbent materials example sponge or wood cannot be disinfected reliably
- 54. Fluid from infection white blood cells, bacteria, debris