Titlebook: Control of Hospital Infection; A Practical Handbook E. J. L. Lowbury,G. A. J. Ayliffe,J. D. Williams Book 1981Latest edition Springer Scien

單挑

細(xì)微差別

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-44344-3re they can cause adverse effects; such adverse effects are often assumed in the definition. . means the presence of inflammation, pus formation and other signs of illness in wounds colonized by micro-organisms, and in tissues to which such infection has spread. Other types of infective illness are

Diskectomy

脆弱么

AVOID

CT-angiography

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-44514-0sinfectants (including antiseptics). Most hospitals have done so, but it is still possible to find inappropriate disinfectants being used at inadequate concentrations. Expensive or ineffective disinfectants are still in use when cheaper or more effective agents are available, or when a disinfectant

remission

錯事

Wie du Konflikte gestalten kannst,ds used. Isolation for control of infection is applied in two ways: (1) . — the isolation of infected patients to prevent the transfer of their infection to others; and (2) ., to prevent the transfer of infective micro-organisms to patients at special risk from infection (those with diminished resis

不可接觸

執(zhí)拗

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-44758-8ics). These substances have . against many living agents pathogenic to man. Selective toxicity means that the drugs are less poisonous to the tissues of the body than they are to micro-organisms. Some substances (e.g. the penicillins) are almost without toxicity to man (except for those rare persons