Across
- 4. Wear face ___ when there is a danger of splashing onto mucous membranes.
- 5. If blood splashes in the eyes or mucous membranes, flush affected area with running water for at least ___ minutes.
- 10. ___ or Explosive hazards include: bunsen burners, oxygen, and chemicals that can cause burns or dismemberment.
- 11. If the sharps container is overflowing, the phlebotomist should leave the container alone and report this violation immediately to your ___.
- 12. 1:100 dilution is ___.
- 13. Needles should be disposed of in ___ sharps containers only.
- 14. This type of hazard includes: wet floors and heavy lifting causing falls, sprains, and strains.
- 16. Treat ___ patient as if they have bloodborne pathogens.
- 18. ___ reaction may be from latex sensitivity ranging from superficial dermatitis to anaphylaxis.
- 19. Never breka or shear ___.
- 21. Some ___ hazards to be aware of include: Biologic and Sharps.
- 22. ___ hazards are infectious agents that cause bacterial, viral, fungal, or parasitic infections.
- 23. ___ is responsible for identifying various hazards present in the workplace and creating rules and regulations to minimize exposure to such risks.
- 25. ___ double glove. Wear gloves when collecting and handeling blood, bodily fluids, or tissue specimens.
- 27. ___ precautions reduce the risk of droplet transmission of infectious agents. ___ transmission involves contact with the conjunctivae or mucous membranes of a susceptible person's nose or mouth with large particle droplets denerated from the source infected person. EX: sneezing/coughing/talking. strep/rubella/influenza A/pneumonia.
- 28. ___ isolation is designed to reduce risk of transmission of microorganisms by direct or indirect contact. EX: skin to skin direct contact or contact with clothing/scaies/herpes..etc.
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- 1. If ___ to blood via a needlestick or any other potentiallly infectious material you should immediately wash the ___ area thouroughly with soap and running water. Use nonabrasive, antibacterial soap if possible.
- 2. ___ precautions reduce the risk of airborne transmission of infectious agents. EX: N95 respirator/ special ventilation. tb/measles/chickenpox.
- 3. ___ pathogens, one type of biohazard, are microorganisms, such as viruses or bacteria, that are carried in the blood and can cause disease. Examples include the hepatitis B virus (HBV) and the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
- 6. ___ hazards are high-voltage equipment that can cause burns or electrical shock.
- 7. Congress's modification of OSHA's ___ Pathogens Standard outlined OSHA's requirement for employers to identify, evaluate, and implement safer medical devices.
- 8. ___ hazards are preservatives and chemicals used in the laboratory and can create possible exposure to toxic, carcinogenic, or caustic substances.
- 9. Containers should be locked and ___ of when the fill level reaches 2/3 full, as indicated by the fill line outside the container.
- 11. ___ hazards example: Needles, lancets, and broken glass can puncture, cut, and cause bloodborne pathogen exposure.
- 15. Use ___ gloves if there is a latex allergy.
- 17. Dispose of all needles and sharp objects in puncture-resistant containers without ___. ALWAYS activate safety mechanism.
- 20. Hepatitis B is a virus that affects the ___. HBV is the primary concern for many employees.
- 24. 1:10 dilution is ___. Body fluid spills need to be disinfected with a 1:10 ratio solution.
- 26. Cough or sneeze into the bend of our ___. Then wash and sanitize the bend in your ___.