Nosocomial Articles & Analysis
9 articles found
A Hospital-Acquired Infection (HAI) (also know as a Healthcare-Associated Infection (HCAI) or nosocomial infection) is defined by WHO as ‘an infection acquired in hospital by a patient who was admitted for a reason other than that infection1‘. ...
This mobile solution enables effective prevention of nosocomial infections where needed. It offers flexibility for protecting people by removing airborne contaminants at the source of contamination, and therefore plays an important role in the safety of staff and patients. ...
Under unsatisfactory ventilation conditions, the pediatrics department, full of infected patients, is a source of nosocomial infections. Solution In this situation, the hospital leadership and the sensory control department met in an emergency meeting and decided to purchase two Genanos. ...
The advantage of these products is their well-documented ability to protest healthcare personnel from patients’ bodily fluids and blood; they are also dependably sterile.Many people in healthcare facilities end up acquiring Hospital Acquired Infections, or nosocomial infections, every year; these sometimes culminate in death. ...
It can be used in conjunction with other auxiliary therapies to treats medical conditions that include: Skin and soft tissues diseases: Thermal burns, chemical burns, radiation burns Frostbite Scalds Skin infections (erysipelas, pyoderma, actinomycosis, aspergillosis, Gram negative bacteria infections, nosocomial infections) Dry skin Cutaneous ulceration (caused by vein ...
This case study discusses hospital readmissions and provides healthcare professionals with recommended medical algorithms in the form of scores, models, and calculators that can aid in reducing readmissions, especially when related to antibiotic resistant microbiological pathogens. When health analytics, such as the CDC antibiotic resistance program and other algorithms are integrated into ...
In this paper, information relevant to cases of nosocomial infections involving water circuits as a source of contaminants is compiled, with emphasis on the importance of microbiological control strategies to prevent the installation, spreading and growth of microorganisms in hospitals. ...
Abstract Background: Noninvasive ventilation (NIV) via helmet or total facemask is an option for managing patients with respiratory infections in respiratory failure. However, the risk of nosocomial infection is unknown. Methods: We examined exhaled air dispersion during NIV using a human patient simulator reclined at 45° in a negative pressure room with 12 air ...
Patient care is a concerning issue representing the nosocomial infection transmission especially hospital-acquired pneumonia (HAP). ...