AntigenforeignmaterialFullstagespecifics/sHandhygieneFirst lineforinfectionpreventionPortalof exitpoint ofescape forpathogenfromreservoirDisinfectiondestroys allpathogensexceptsporesSterilizationdestroys allpathogens,includingsporesAwayfrombodyHow to opentop flap ofprepackagedkit for sterilefieldTransmissionbasedprecautionsUsed in additionto standardprecautions forpatients withparticularinfectionsHealthcareassociatedinfectionHAIsoriginates inhospital;mandatorypublic reportingin some statesPortalof entrypointpathogenentersnew hostGownMaskEyewearGlovesOrderto donPPESterileglovesOnly the insideof this itemshould come incontact with thehands to keepsterileDroplettransmissionsimilar toairborne, yetparticlesgreater than5mcmSteriledrapeupper edgesof this itemshould beover sterile-gloved handsAlcoholdoes notkill C. diffsporesSterilesolutionsterile 24hafter opened;splashingcontaminatesareaReservoirnaturalhabitat ofpathogenSterilefieldOuter 1 inchof this area isconsideredcontaminatedResidentflorafoundin skincreasesBundles3-5 EBPthat improvepatientoutcomesConvalescentPeriodrecoveryfrominfectionTransientflorafound ingreatestnumberunderfingernailsProdromalStagemostinfectiousperiod;vague s/sAntibodyproducedby body inresponseto antigenVancomycinPowerfulantibioticused totreat MRSAMedicalAsepsiscleantechnique;used forchanginglinenStandardbasedprecautionsUsed incare of allhospitalizedpatientsSurgicalasepsissteriletechnique;used in ORand to insertfoley cathetersLatexRASTused toassess forthis allergyDominanthandWhich handdo you firstapply sterilegloves?VirusSmallest ofmicroorganismsFree!IncubationperiodorganismsgrowingandmultiplyingM.tuberculosisMeans oftransmissionairborne;neg. pressureroom req'dBacteriaMost commoninfection-causing agentin healthcarefacilitiesSkin andmucousmembranesFirst lineinfectiondefensemechanismsAntigenforeignmaterialFullstagespecifics/sHandhygieneFirst lineforinfectionpreventionPortalof exitpoint ofescape forpathogenfromreservoirDisinfectiondestroys allpathogensexceptsporesSterilizationdestroys allpathogens,includingsporesAwayfrombodyHow to opentop flap ofprepackagedkit for sterilefieldTransmissionbasedprecautionsUsed in additionto standardprecautions forpatients withparticularinfectionsHealthcareassociatedinfectionHAIsoriginates inhospital;mandatorypublic reportingin some statesPortalof entrypointpathogenentersnew hostGownMaskEyewearGlovesOrderto donPPESterileglovesOnly the insideof this itemshould come incontact with thehands to keepsterileDroplettransmissionsimilar toairborne, yetparticlesgreater than5mcmSteriledrapeupper edgesof this itemshould beover sterile-gloved handsAlcoholdoes notkill C. diffsporesSterilesolutionsterile 24hafter opened;splashingcontaminatesareaReservoirnaturalhabitat ofpathogenSterilefieldOuter 1 inchof this area isconsideredcontaminatedResidentflorafoundin skincreasesBundles3-5 EBPthat improvepatientoutcomesConvalescentPeriodrecoveryfrominfectionTransientflorafound ingreatestnumberunderfingernailsProdromalStagemostinfectiousperiod;vague s/sAntibodyproducedby body inresponseto antigenVancomycinPowerfulantibioticused totreat MRSAMedicalAsepsiscleantechnique;used forchanginglinenStandardbasedprecautionsUsed incare of allhospitalizedpatientsSurgicalasepsissteriletechnique;used in ORand to insertfoley cathetersLatexRASTused toassess forthis allergyDominanthandWhich handdo you firstapply sterilegloves?VirusSmallest ofmicroorganismsFree!IncubationperiodorganismsgrowingandmultiplyingM.tuberculosisMeans oftransmissionairborne;neg. pressureroom req'dBacteriaMost commoninfection-causing agentin healthcarefacilitiesSkin andmucousmembranesFirst lineinfectiondefensemechanisms

JCFall2023_Ch.25Asepsis - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. foreign material
    Antigen
  2. specific s/s
    Full stage
  3. First line for infection prevention
    Hand hygiene
  4. point of escape for pathogen from reservoir
    Portal of exit
  5. destroys all pathogens except spores
    Disinfection
  6. destroys all pathogens, including spores
    Sterilization
  7. How to open top flap of prepackaged kit for sterile field
    Away from body
  8. Used in addition to standard precautions for patients with particular infections
    Transmission based precautions
  9. originates in hospital; mandatory public reporting in some states
    Healthcare associated infection HAIs
  10. point pathogen enters new host
    Portal of entry
  11. Order to don PPE
    Gown Mask Eyewear Gloves
  12. Only the inside of this item should come in contact with the hands to keep sterile
    Sterile gloves
  13. similar to airborne, yet particles greater than 5mcm
    Droplet transmission
  14. upper edges of this item should be over sterile-gloved hands
    Sterile drape
  15. does not kill C. diff spores
    Alcohol
  16. sterile 24h after opened; splashing contaminates area
    Sterile solution
  17. natural habitat of pathogen
    Reservoir
  18. Outer 1 inch of this area is considered contaminated
    Sterile field
  19. found in skin creases
    Resident flora
  20. 3-5 EBP that improve patient outcomes
    Bundles
  21. recovery from infection
    Convalescent Period
  22. found in greatest number under fingernails
    Transient flora
  23. most infectious period; vague s/s
    Prodromal Stage
  24. produced by body in response to antigen
    Antibody
  25. Powerful antibiotic used to treat MRSA
    Vancomycin
  26. clean technique; used for changing linen
    Medical Asepsis
  27. Used in care of all hospitalized patients
    Standard based precautions
  28. sterile technique; used in OR and to insert foley catheters
    Surgical asepsis
  29. RAST used to assess for this allergy
    Latex
  30. Which hand do you first apply sterile gloves?
    Dominant hand
  31. Smallest of microorganisms
    Virus
  32. Free!
  33. organisms growing and multiplying
    Incubation period
  34. Means of transmission airborne; neg. pressure room req'd
    M. tuberculosis
  35. Most common infection-causing agent in healthcare facilities
    Bacteria
  36. First line infection defense mechanisms
    Skin and mucous membranes