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• Title:Infection control and management of hazardous materials for the dental team / Chris H. Miller, BA, MS, PhD, Professor Emeritus of Oral Microbiology, Executive Associate Dean Emeritus, Associate Dean Emeritus for Academic Affairs and Graduate Education, Indiana University School of Dentistry, Indianapolis, Indiana.
  
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• Author/Creator:Miller, Chris H. (Microbiologist), author.
  
• Published/Created:St. Louis, Missouri : Elsevier, [2018]
  

• Holdings

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  • Location: c.1  Temporarily shelved at WOODWARD LIBRARY reserve collectionWhere is this?
    
  • Call Number: WU29 .M6467i 2018
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• Library of Congress Subjects:Dental offices--Sanitation.
  Cross infection--Prevention.
  Dentistry--Safety measures.
  Hazardous substances--Safety measures.
  
• Medical Subjects: Infection Control, Dental--methods.
  Waste Management--methods.
  Dental Waste.
  Hazardous Waste.
  Cross Infection--prevention & control.
  
• Genre/Form:Textbooks.
  
• Edition:6th edition.
  
• Description:xiii, 320 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 28 cm
  
• Summary:This current textbook can be checked out for 2-hours at the Library Desk. If it is unavailable, you may place a hold to get on the waiting list.
  Resource added for the Dental Hygienist program 105081 and Dental Assistant program 315081.
  
• Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
  
• ISBN:9780323400619 (paperback ; alkaline paper)
  0323400612 (paperback ; alkaline paper)
  
• Contents:Machine generated contents note: 1. Scope of Microbiology and Infection Control
  Role of Microorganisms in Infection Control
  Discovery of Microorganisms and Infection Control Procedures
  Important Activities of Microorganisms
  2. Characteristics of Microorganisms
  Bacteria
  Bacterial Names and Differentiation
  Cell Morphology and Structure
  Growth and Control
  Viruses
  Structure
  Life Cycle
  Lytic Cycle
  Persistent Infection
  Host Cell Transformation
  Controlling Virus Replication
  Fungi
  3. Development of Infectious Diseases
  Steps in Disease Development
  Source of the Microorganism
  Escape From the Source
  Spread of Microorganisms to Another Person
  Entry Into a New Person
  Infection
  Damage to the Body
  Chain of Infection and Prevention
  Host-Microorganism Interactions
  Pathogenic Properties of Microorganisms
  Host Defense Mechanisms
  4. Emerging Diseases
  Ecological Changes
  Changes in Human Demographics or Behaviors
  International Travel and Commerce
  Technology
  Microbial Changes
  Breakdown in Public Health Measures
  Unexplained Emergence
  5. Oral Microbiology and Plaque-Associated Diseases
  Normal Oral Microbiota
  Microbiology of Caries
  Susceptible Host
  Microorganisms
  Substrate
  Time
  Microbiology of Periodontal Diseases
  Types of Periodontal Diseases
  Microorganisms in Periodontal Diseases
  Prevention of Plaque-Associated Diseases
  Acute Dental Infections
  Other Infections
  6. Bloodborne Pathogens
  Viral Hepatitis
  Hepatitis B
  Hepatitis C
  Hepatitis D
  Hepatitides A and E
  Human Immunodeficiency Virus Disease
  Human Immunodeficiency Virus
  Disease States and Symptoms
  Oral Manifestations of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
  Transmission
  Risk for the Dental Team
  Risk for Dental Patients
  Prevention
  7. Oral and Respiratory Diseases
  Oral Diseases
  Human Herpesviruses Types 1 and 2 Diseases
  Oral Candidiasis
  Oral Syphilis and Gonorrhea
  Herpangina and Hand-Foot-and-Mouth Disease
  Systemic Diseases With Oral Lesions
  Secondary Syphilis
  Chickenpox
  Infectious Mononucleosis
  Respiratory Diseases
  Streptococcal Pharyngitis
  Tuberculosis
  Streptococcus pneumoniae Pneumonia
  Human Herpesvirus Type 5 Diseases
  Human Herpesviruses Types 6, 7, and 8 Diseases
  Influenza
  Other Respiratory Diseases
  Waterborne Disease Agents
  Legionnaires Disease
  Pseudomonas Infection
  Other Microbes in Dental Unit Water
  Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
  MERS-CoV
  8. Infection Control Rationale and Regulations
  Rationale for Infection Control
  Pathways for Cross-Contamination
  Goal of Infection Control
  Recommendations and Regulations
  Infection Control Recommendations
  Infection Control Regulations
  Summary of the OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard
  Exposure Control Plan
  Communication of Biohazards
  Hepatitis B Vaccination
  Postexposure Medical Evaluation and Follow-Up
  Record Keeping
  Universal Precautions
  Engineering and Work Practice Controls
  Personal Protective Equipment
  Regulated Waste
  Contaminated Laundry
  Instrument Sterilization Not Covered by OSHA
  Summary of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Infection Control Recommendations for Dentistry
  Administrative Measures (New in 2016)
  Infection Prevention Education and Training (New in 2016)
  Personnel Health Elements of an Infection Control Program
  Prevention of Transmission of Bloodborne Pathogens
  Prevention of Exposures to Blood and Other Potentially Infectious Materials
  Hand Hygiene
  Personal Protective Equipment
  Contact Dermatitis and Latex Hypersensitivity
  Respiratory Hygiene/Cough Etiquette (New in 2016)
  Sterilization and Disinfection of Patient Care Items
  Environmental Infection Control
  Dental Unit Water Lines, Biofilms, and Water Quality
  Boil-Water Notices
  Dental Handpieces and Other Devices Attached to Air and Water Lines
  Dental Radiology
  Aseptic Technique for Parenteral Medications
  Single-Use (Disposable) Devices
  Oral Surgical Procedures
  Handling of Extracted Teeth
  Dental Laboratory
  Mycobacterium tuberculosis
  Program Evaluation
  9. Preparing for Patient Safety and Occupational Health
  Safety Culture
  Development
  Evaluation
  Setting the Stage for Safety
  How Infection Control Benefits Patients
  How Infection Control Benefits Dental Personnel
  Regulations and Recommendations
  Education and Training
  Written Health Program
  10. Immunization
  Tetanus
  Influenza
  Hepatitis B
  Risk of Missing an Important Opportunity
  11. Hand Hygiene
  Hands and Disease Spread
  Protective Value of Hand Hygiene
  Hand Hygiene Agents
  Hand Hygiene Procedures
  Properties of Hand Hygiene Agents
  Other Hand Hygiene Considerations
  12. Personal Protective Equipment
  Gloves
  Protective Value
  Uses and Types
  Limitations
  Harmful Reactions to Gloves
  Masks
  Protective Value
  Uses and Types
  Limitations
  Protective Eyewear
  Protective Value
  Uses and Types
  Limitations
  Protective Clothing
  Protective Value
  Uses and Types
  Placing and Removing Equipment Barriers
  Properties of Protective Equipment
  PPE for Use With Ebola Patients
  13. Instrument Processing
  Health Advisory From the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  Sterilization Versus Disinfection
  Sterilization
  Disinfection
  Categories of Patient Care Items
  Sterility Assurance for Patient Protection
  Instrument Processing Procedures
  Holding (Presoaking)
  Precleaning
  Corrosion Control, Drying, and Lubrication
  Packaging
  Sterilization
  Sterilization Monitoring
  Handling of Processed Instruments
  Design of the Instrument Processing Area
  General Location and Utilities
  Workflow Design
  Instrument Sharpening
  Instrument Protection
  Handpiece Asepsis
  Sterilization of Heat-Labile Items
  Other Methods of Sterilization
  Sterilization of Prion-Contaminated Instruments
  Properties of Decontamination and Sterilization Equipment and Products
  14. Surface and Equipment Asepsis
  Types of Environmental Surfaces
  Surface Barriers
  Types of Surface Barriers
  Use of Surface Barriers
  Precleaning and Disinfection
  Approaches to Precleaning and Disinfection
  Characteristics of Disinfectants
  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Recommendations for Surface Asepsis
  Equipment Decontamination
  Management of High-Tech Equipment
  Aseptic Distribution of Dental Supplies
  Aseptic Retrieval
  Unit Dosing
  15. Dental Unit Water Asepsis and Air Quality
  Dental Unit Water
  Presence of Microorganisms in Dental Unit Water
  Types and Importance of Microorganisms in Dental Unit Water
  Pseudomonas
  Legionella
  Mycobacterium
  Other Bacteria
  Endotoxins
  Biofilm in Dental Water Lines
  General Nature of Biofilm
  Mechanisms of Biofilm Formation
  Rate of Biofilm Formation
  Need to Improve Dental Unit Water Quality
  Current Infection Control Recommendations
  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  American Dental Association
  Dental Unit Water and Infection Control
  Oral Surgical Procedures
  Flushing of the Water Lines
  Minimizing Sprays and Spatter
  Barriers for the Patient and Dental Team
  Approaches to Improve Dental Unit Water Quality
  Independent Water Reservoirs
  Decontaminating and Antimicrobial Agents
  Source Water Treatment Systems
  Filters
  Sterile Water Delivery Systems
  Water Quality Monitoring
  Boil-Water Notices
  Backflow Prevention
  Dental Unit Air
  16. Aseptic Techniques
  Touching of As Few Surfaces As Possible
  Minimization of Dental Aerosols and Spatter
  High-Volume Evacuation
  Saliva Ejector
  Use of the Rubber Dam
  Preprocedure Mouth Rinse
  Use of Disposables
  Safe Injection Practices
  Housekeeping and Cleaning
  Cleaning
  Flooring, Carpeting, and Upholstery
  Other Aseptic Techniques
  17. Laboratory and Radiographic Asepsis
  Laboratory Asepsis
  Protective Barriers
  Receiving Areas
  Microbially Soiled Prostheses and Impressions
  Grinding, Polishing, and Blasting
  Intermediate Cases
  Return of Completed Cases
  Other Thoughts
  Radiographic Asepsis
  Unit, Film, and Patient Preparation
  Taking of Radiographs
  Digital Radiographic Sensors
  Darkroom Activities
  Daylight Loaders
  Waste Management
  18. Waste Management
  Comprehensive Waste Management Plan
  Types of Waste
  Infectious Waste Management
  Blood in a Liquid or Semiliquid Form
  Pathogenic Waste (Teeth and Other Tissues)
  Sharps
  19. Sharps Safety
  Risks From Sharps Injuries
  When Can Injuries Occur?
  Prevention of Sharps Injuries
  Safety Culture
  Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Needlestick Prevention Act
  Specific Prevention Approaches
  Safe Injection Practices
  Parenteral Medications
  Dental Anesthetic Injections
  20. Asepsis Protocols, SOPS, and Checklists
  Safety Culture
  Behind the Scenes
  Regulations, Recommendations, Administration, Record Keeping
  Education and Training
  Medical Conditions and Work Restrictions
  Immunizations and Testing
  Postexposure Management
  General Preparation
  Reception Area
  Contents note continued: Clinical Area
  Before Seating the Patient
  After Seating the Patient
  During Patient Treatment
  After Patient Treatment
  Operatory Cleanup
  Instrument Processing
  Waste Management
  Removal of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
  Radiographic Asepsis
  Unit/Patient Preparation
  Darkroom Processing
  Daylight Loader Processing
  Laboratory Asepsis
  21. General Office Safety and Asepsis
  Be Prepared
  Training
  Plan Ahead
  Reception Area
  General Cleanliness
  Cough Etiquette
  Contamination From Outside
  People
  Natural Resources
  Food
  Deliverables
  Walk Throughs
  22. Greener Infection Control
  Going Green
  Adverse Environmental Impacts
  Recycling and Biodegradation
  Green Indicators
  Evaluating Specific Infection Control Procedures
  Hand Hygiene
  Instrument Processing
  Radiology
  Personal Protective Barriers
  Regulated Medical Waste
  Environmental Asepsis
  Use of Paper
  Summary of Procedures for Greener Infection Prevention
  Final Comments and Futuristic Thinking
  23. Cross-Contamination Between Work and Home
  Routes of Spread From the Office to Home
  Clothing
  Personal Items, Hands, and Hair
  Routes of Spread From Home to the Office
  Work Restrictions
  Clothing and Personal Items
  Food Preparation and Storage
  Taking Lunches or Other Foods to Work
  General Home Hygiene
  24. Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  Mission of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  Purposes of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  Coverage of the OSHA Act
  Standards
  Standards Development
  State Safety and Health Programs
  Department of Labor 2014 to 2018 Strategic Plan
  Strategic Challenges
  25. OSHA Inspections
  About OSHA
  Inspection Priorities
  What Does the Inspection Process Involve?
  Complaint
  OSHA Responds to the Complaint
  On-Site Inspection
  During an Inspection
  What Are the Possible Outcomes of an Inspection?
  Proactive Thinking
  26. Management of the Office Safety Program
  Infection Control Coordinator
  Management Duties
  Development of Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
  Review Regulations and Advances
  Enhance Communication
  Maintain Office Safety Documents
  Develop Responses to Emergencies
  Procure and Manage Safety Products and Equipment
  Evaluation of the Infection Control Program
  27. Managing Chemicals Safely
  Hazard Communication Program
  Statement of the Problem
  Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  Hazard Communication Standard
  Original Hazard Communication Standard Updated in 2012
  Purpose of the Hazard Communication Standard
  Scope and Application of the Hazard Communication Standard
  Hazard Classification
  Written Hazard Communication Program
  Inventory and Listing of Hazardous Chemicals
  Labels and Other Forms of Warning
  Safety Data Sheets (Formerly Known As Material Safety Data Sheets)
  Employee Information and Training
  Trade Secrets
  How the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Solves a Problem
  Occupational Exposure to Hazardous Chemicals in Laboratories
  Compliance
  General Principles for Working With Laboratory Chemicals
  Chemical Hygiene Responsibilities
  Laboratory Facilities
  Chemical Hygiene Plan
  Working With Chemicals
  Safety Recommendations
  28. Employee Fire Prevention and Emergency Action Plans
  29 CFR Parts 1910.38 and 1910.39
  Fire Prevention Plans
  Emergency Action Plans
  Alcohol-Based Hand Rub Solutions
  29. Infection Control Concerns During Remodeling or Construction
  Statement of the Problem
  Strategic Planning
  Making Construction Policy
  Construction and Remodeling
  Moving In
  30. Transmission of Pathogens in Dental Settings
  Transmission of Herpes Virus in a Dental Setting in the United States
  Transmission of Pseudomonas aeruginosa to Dental Patients in England
  Transmission of Legionella pneumophila to a Dental Patient in Italy
  Transmission of Hepatitis B in Dental Settings
  Spread of Hepatitis B From Dentists to Patients in the United States
  Spread of Hepatitis B From Patient to Patient in the United States
  Spread of Hepatitis B Virus in a Portable Dental Clinic in West Virginia
  Hepatitis B in Dental Workers
  Transmission of Hepatitis C Virus From Patient to Patient in Oklahoma
  Transmission of HIV to Dental Patients
  Transmission of Waterborne Mycobacterium abscessus to Pediatric Dental Patients
  Other Infection Control Breaches.