Across
- 2. Ammonium Compounds (Quats) – EPA-approved disinfectants for salons.
- 4. – Colonies of microorganisms that stick together, protected by slime.
- 7. Pathogens – Disease-causing microorganisms carried in the blood.
- 9. infection – Disease carried through the bloodstream or lymph.
- 11. Precautions – Guidelines assuming all blood/body fluids are infectious.
- 12. Precautions – CDC guidelines requiring PPE to prevent exposure.
- 14. (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) – Regulates workplace safety.
- 16. – A parasitic particle that infects and resides in cells.
- 18. Time – Time disinfectant must remain wet on a surface to be effective.
- 20. (Environmental Protection Agency) – Registers disinfectants.
- 21. – Microscopic plant parasites (e.g., molds, mildews, yeasts).
- 23. – Process that destroys all microbial life, including spores.
- 24. – Contact with unclean tools, surfaces, or infectious material.
- 25. – A disease-causing microorganism.
- 28. / SDS (Safety Data Sheet) – Information sheet on handling chemicals safely.
- 29. – Organism that grows, feeds, and shelters on or in another organism.
- 30. – Redness, heat, pain, and swelling as a reaction to injury or infection.
Down
- 1. – Invasion of body tissues by disease-causing pathogens.
- 3. – Cleaning to remove dirt, debris, and some germs.
- 5. Grade Disinfectant – EPA standard for cleaning in health-care settings.
- 6. – Disease that spreads from one person to another.
- 8. – EPA-registered chemical used on nonliving surfaces.
- 10. – Spread of pathogens from one surface or object to another.
- 13. – Chemical process that eliminates most microorganisms (not spores).
- 15. – One-celled microorganisms, some harmful, some harmless.
- 17. infection – Confined to a particular part of the body (pimple, abscess).
- 19. – Technical term for ringworm, a fungal infection.
- 22. – Living being that provides a place for a parasite.
- 26. Incident – Contact with nonintact skin, blood, or body fluid.
- 27. – Chemical germicide safe for use on skin.
