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1.
Med Tekh ; (5): 9-12, 1989.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2601618

ABSTRACT

An ultrasound Y3Y-0.25-0 unit was used to reach the sterilizing effect during the treatment of metal surgical appliances packed in a row by means of ultrasound combined with 6% hydrogen peroxide (40 degrees C) for 60 minutes and with 1% (according to peracetic acid) desoxone-1 (18 degrees C) for 45 minutes. This made it possible to attain a 3-fold reduction of the time required for sterilization during treatment of the appliances by combination of ultrasound and 6% hydrogen peroxide as compared to sterilization with the aid of the solution alone under the same conditions.


Subject(s)
Cross Infection/prevention & control , Equipment Contamination/prevention & control , Equipment and Supplies, Hospital/standards , Sterilization/methods , Surgical Equipment/standards , Humans , Hydrogen Peroxide/pharmacology , Peracetic Acid/pharmacology , USSR , Ultrasonics
3.
Polim Med ; 6(1): 33-40, 1976.
Article in Russian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1273009

ABSTRACT

In traumatological hospitals the medical orthopedic articles made of polymer materials are contaminated by different microorganisms including pathogenic staphylococci, therefore they can serve as a factor of transmission of hospital-associated staphylococcal infections. Polymer materials used for medical orthopedic articles are not bactericidal. Mechanical cleaning with detergents does not provide sufficient elimination of microorganisms from orthopedic articles. This can be obtained by means of the treatment (immersion, wiping) with solutions of bactericidal preparations of various chemical orogin (chloramine, lithium hypochloride, chlorine, sulphochlorantine, hydrogen peroxide, peracetic acid, nitran). Medical orthopedic articles must be decontaminated before use. In the hospitals, disinfection of orthopedic articles should be performed at least once a day. Immersion of the articles made of porous materials into solutions of disinfectans with surface-active additives or into solutions of surface-active bactericides is a simple, readily available and effective method of treatment. Drawback of this method is that disinfectant solution partly remains in the pores and can be eliminated only by means of drying of the article in thermostate. Orthopedic articles of polyurethane foam can be decontaminated only by use of solutions of hydrogen peroxide and nirtan out of all the tested disinfectants. Medical orthopedic articles made of polymer materials have endured repeated treatment with disinfectant solutions without any change of their physical and mechanical properties. The usability of these articles did not deteriorate.


Subject(s)
Orthopedic Equipment , Polymers , Sterilization , Cross Infection/prevention & control , Humans
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