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Science Part 1 Ecology

Part 1
Across
What type of surface or tool is an EPA registered disinfectant approved for use on?
The complete eradication and destruction of all microbial life, including spores is the last method of infection control and the third level of decontamination:
Item which is a single use item, to be discarded after use:
These are most commonly used in salon/spa environments and typically disinfect a surface in 10 minutes.
This government agency approves the efficacy and safety of products used for infection control and issues them registration numbers:
This is divided into 3 levels of decontamination: cleaning, disinfection and sterilizing:
Infection control procedure which is the second level of decontamination which kills certain pathogens (bacteria, fungi, viruses, but NOT spores!)on nonporous surfaces:
Level of decontamination that reduces the amount of organic matter that contributes to the growth of pathogens.
Down
Never store clean, dry, disinfected tools or implements in this:
Regulatory agency under the US Department of Labor which enforces safety and health practices in the workplace:
According to manufacturer's instructions, determines how long a disinfectant needs to be in direct contact with the item or surface to be thoroughly disinfected:
How often, according to manufacturer's instructions, should you change and re mix a new tray of wet disinfectant?
In your practice, you want an approved EPA registered disinfectant that is effective and:
One celled micro-organism that can reproduce on its own and can be pathogenic or non pathogenic:
Must be 70% in order to be an acceptable antiseptic for the skin:
Everything you need to know about a product in your work place, such as toxicology, first aid, storage, ecological information, etc. would be found on this:
How often, according to the manufacturer's instructions should you change and re mix a new EPA registered disinfectant?