Service technicians are charged with ensuring that all the materials used in the hospital are properly sterilized. Are you studying to be a service technician and thing you are well prepared for the exam? The practice test below is designed to help you pass and refresh your memory before the Certified Registered Central Service Technician exams. Give it a shot!
Most likely to accur during international travel
Caused by drug resistant organisms
Those without known cures
Those which occur in the course of being treated in the hospital
Job duty list
Job specification
Task summary review
Job description
Coordinator
Director
Manager
Supervisor
Drain line of the sterilizer
Center of the sterilizer
Bottom of the sterilizer
Side of the sterilizer
Class I
No class
Class III
Class II
On the middle of the basins
On the top of the basins
On the lowest par of the basin
On the handles to check proper identification
Placing hot or warm packages in cold surfaces
Wet packs
Because a water leak in the sterilizer
Open to soon the sterilizer door
Low pH
High pH
Neutral pH
It depends on the water temperature and exposure time
88% to 100%
97% to 100%
99% to 100%
50% to 50%
Leak testing
Higth-level disinfecting/sterilizing
Manual cleaning
Drying
The SGNA
APIC
The instrument manufacturer
The operating room staff
Not all endoscopes can be processed in the AER
Ultrasonic cleaning is the process of choice for endoscopes
Flexible endoscopes are not easily damaged
All endoscopes should be steam sterilized
Class I medical device
Class II medical device
Class III medical device
Class IV medical device
Muslim
Barrier cloth
Canvas
Twills
Dry instruments before sterilization
Allow air removal,steam penetration and facilitate drying
Cushion instruments from the extreme force in steam sterilizer chambers
Hold water away from the bottom of instrument trays
Paper to plastic
Paper to paper
Plastic to plastic
The way in which the most packages can be placed in the sterilizer
Less than 75%
Less than 60%
Less than 50%
Less than 35%
Lock the handles to prevent damage during sterilization
Arrange the instruments in alphabetical order
Arrange the instruments in the order of their use
Unlock the handles and open the instruments
An oxidizing agent
A demagnetizer
An atom
A molecule
Heated
Filled with air
Sterilized
Cleaned
The use of flash sterilization be minimized or decreased
Flash sterilization be performed in only one sterilizer per facility
Healthcare facility get FDA approval for flash sterilization
Only central service technicians operate flash sterilizers
Should be flash sterilized in extended cycles
Should only be sterilized using ethylene oxide
Should not be flash sterilized
Should be discarded if not used
Cannot be flash sterilized
Should be disposable
Must not be inmersed
Should not be used
At the end of the shift
Every 24 hours
By the supervisor
During and at the end of of each cycle
120° and 140° F
100° and 130° F
320° AND 350°- 355° F
250° AND 270° - 275° f
Chemical indicator tests
Chemical integrator tests
Ampulization tests
Biological tests
Increase the steam pressure
Decrease the steam pressure
Archieve ambient pressure
Inject boiler amines
Dynamic air removal steam sterilizers
Downward displacement sterilizers
Ethylene oxide sterilizers
Washers/sterilizers
Prove than an item is sterile
Provide a visual indication that an item was exposed to a sterilization process
Prove that the sterilizer did not damage heat sensitive items
Provide information about bacterial spore kill within the sterilizer
The type of steam necessary for high temperature sterilization
Steam that has had chemicals added to it increase its temperature
Dry steam
Moist steam at sea level
Time weighted average
A D value
A sterilization cycle
Exposure time
Ethylene oxide sterilization
Hydrogen peroxide gas plasma sterilization
Dry heat sterilization
Steam sterilization
The gravity convection sterilizer
The mechanical convection sterilizer
The dynamic air removal sterilizer
The special purpose dry heat oven
Placed in a uprigth position
Loaded first
Placed on edge
Placed in a wire basket
Are not suitable for steam sterilization processes
Should not be placed inside of wrapped sets or containers
Should be used only for dry heat sterilization processes
Are used to package wood and cork products for sterilization
The more difficult it will be to sterilize
The less time it will take to sterilize it
The more biological tests you will need in the load
The longer it will take to cool after sterilization
Terminal sterilization
Dry heat sterilization
A decontamination process
Flash sterilization for immediate patient use
Exchage cart
Par level
Case cart
Requisition
a lag time between usage and replinishment
A waste of time
Not require orders
Less efficiency organization
Does nor exist in today's modern healthcare facilities
Can be counted as an asset on the facility's balance sheet
Is owned by the vendor but stored at the healthcare facility
Is owned by the healthcare facility but stored by the vendor
Par-level
Case cart
ADT system
Exchange system
Case cart system
Exchange cart system
Par-level system
Requisition system
Are not longer used
Are used only in surgery
Are difficult to manage
Are computarized
Distribution
Inventory management
Case cart system
Procurement
Just-in-time
Stockless
Min/max
Consignement
Just-in-time
Min/max
Pick-n-pack
Economic order quantity
Material management
Infection control
Biomedical engineering
Facilities and manteniance
Biomedical technician
Infection control committee member
Central service technician
Central service director
Sterile
Clean
Contaminated
Defribilator
Discarded at point of use
Be reprocessed for re-use
Discarded during preventive mainteniance
Removed in the biomedical engineering department
Respirator
Intermittent suction device
Sequential compression unit
Defribilator
Only by trained biomedical engineering technicians
Only during preventive maintenance activities
Only when there are complains from user department personnel
Whenever the equipment is cleaned
Discarded inmediately
Sent to the manufacturer for repairs
Sequestered for inspection by OSHA personnel
Returned immediately to the biomedical department
Ready to use
Ready to clean
Ready to inspect
Ready to sterilize
In the biomedical engineering department
In the patient units "wards"
In the central service department
In sterile storage areas of the materiel management department
OSHA patient safety act
Safe medical devices act
EPA patient security act
FDA equipment notification act
Patient care equipment tracking requires a computer
Patient care equipment should only be tracked if it has a value in excess of an amount specified by the facility
Tracking patient care equipment can prevent equipment shortages
Patient care equipment must only be tracked if is usage will be charged will be charged to patients
Leasing involves purchase:rental does not require ownership
Equipment rental is usually done on a shorter-term basis than equipment leasing
Equipment leasing involves the most expensive equipment;equipment rental involves less expensive equipment
Equipment leasing is an operating expense;equipment rental does not have cost implications
Is performed when a piece of equipment injures apatient
Is designed to identify potential problems before occur
Is performed when a user unit notices a problem
Is done by central service equipment is dispensed
Measure item usage
Ensure that items can be quickly located
Meet CDC and OSHA requirements
Assist with quality processes
RFID
Laser etched bar codes
Standard bar code
Do matrix applications
Is impossible in central service department because of infection control requirements
Provide no benefit to the central service department
Moves computers into central service department work areas
Eliminates data entry jobs
Productivity information
Financial data
Quality assurance information
Product updates and recall information
Dispose of all single use sharps in an appropiate comtainer
Never use your fingers to remove a blade form scalpel
Wash all disposable sharps before discarding them
Separate reusable sharps from other instruments when processing
Wood or paper
Cloth or plastic
Flammable liquid
Energized electrical equipment
Are not a concern for central service employees
Are rare in today's work enviroment
Are risk factor for persons who perform repetitive or physical work
Happen only in the office setting
Must be labeled with a copy of the original manufacturer's label of generic label that identifies hazard warnings and directions
Must be labeled with a permanent marker and must state the chemical's name and designated storage location
Secondary containers of chemicals are not allowed in healthcare facilities
There are no restrictions for secondary container labels at this time
OSHA
The FDA
THE RISK MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT
The product manufacturer
Combustion
Polymerization
Vapor density
Fire
In a chemical storage cabinet
Outside
In a refrigerator
In a chamber heated to 75°F
Type A
Type B
Type C
Type D
Special precautions
Physical data
Required inventory levels
Product identification
Jaw,tips,box lock,shanks ,handle,neck
Rings,ratchet,shanks,box lock,jaw ,tips
Loop handle.shank ,blade
Proximal end,handle,tip serrations
The words you speak
The words you write
Non –verbal expressions you use
ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE EXAMPLES OF COMMUNICATION
find another job
discuss the problem with their workplace peers
discuss the situation with the supervisor
accept the situation as “the way things are done” at the facility.
Ethical behavior
Moral behavior
Legal behavior
Personal behavior
STEREOTYPING
Feedback
Communication looping
Halo interpretation
We only communicate when we want to
Words mean the same to everyone
message should contain all possible information
none of the above statements is true
Be influenced by the listeners emotions
Concentrate on the listener rather than oneself
Use technical jargon to impress the listener
Concentrates on yourself rather than the listener
Try to listen the specific facts
Ignore all non-verbal communication “sent “by the speaker
Focus on the delivery of the message rather than this content
None of the above tactics is useful listening tactics.
How long have you worked here?
What is the name of the central service director?
Do you like your job?
What problems do you most frequently encounter on the job?
Attitude
Promptness
Loyalty
Cooperation
Extra condensation will make the set more difficult to dry
Because the sterilizer have big space
Follow procedures of the supervisor
Contact manufacturer for further instructions
Improper cleaning
To much acidity of the water
Used a wrong detergent
Dry to sun
Down
Up
Sideways
Not need be rinsed
60% to 95%
80% to 20%
100% to 70%
505 to 50%
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Preparation
Packaging
Decontamination
Sterilization
Two days before they will be used
The day or evening before they will be used
The morning of the planned surgery
Early morning (for morning procedures) and early afternoon (for afternoon procedures) on the day of surgery
On-the-job training
Experience
Formal education
Reference from facility administrator
Decentralization of Central Service responsibilities
The use of more reusable and more complex devices
Satellite-processing units with centralized management
Consolidation into entire integrated delivery networks
From Central Service to surgical areas
From surgical areas to Central Service
From soiled areas to clean processing areas within Central Service
From clean processing areas to soiled areas in the Central Service
Before they are cleaned
After they are cleaned
After they are sterilized
During storage
Central Service managers and supervisors
Operating Room personnel
Central Service employees only
Properly attired personnel meeting facility requirements
Prefix
Root
Suffix
Noun
Para
Peri
Parta
Pana
CABG
BSO
ORIF
TAH
Within the colon
Between the toes
Within the bladder
Between the ribs
Quickly
Above
Below
Measured
Greek or French
Greek or Latin
Latin or French
Latin or English
Prefix word element
Root word element
Suffix word element
Combining vowel
Tell the primary meaning of a word
Suggest the meaning of the root word element
Ease pronunciation
Ease spelling
Prefix
Suffix
Root
Analog
Colon
Heart
Muscles
Stomach
Surgical removal
Inflammation
Surgical revision
Visual examination of organs
A malignant tumor
Tissue death of an artery
High blood sugar
Enlargement of the heart
Surgery of a muscle wound
Surgical repair of the nose
Removal of cyst
Incision of the stomach
Skin disease
Inflammation of the liver
Fluid-filled sack
Inflammation of a joint
Aspiration of fatty tissue
Surgical removal of the ovary
Crushing of a stone
Visual examination of a joint
Low sugar content in the blood
Displacement of the pelvic joint
Beneath the skin
Without infection; sterile
Surgical removal of tissue near the thyroid
Surgical removal of one-half of the stomach
An instrument for cutting skin
An instrument used to remove tissue around the bone
Treatment of a fractured bone without a surgical incision
Surgical removal of both the fallopian tubes and ovaries
Surgical removal of the leg below the knee
A type of hip joint reconstruction
Treating a fractured bone without a surgical incision
Creating a new blood supply to an area of the heart
Surgical removal of the uterus
Surgical removal of part of the prostate gland
Ovaries
Liver
Heart
Calcification
Joint
Ossification
Calcification
Ureters
Skin
Tendon
Metacarpals
Joint
Brain
Cerebellum
Pituitary Gland
Cell
Prostate Gland
Pituitary Gland
Kidney
Brain Stem
Liver
Kidney
Arteries
Heart
Ovaries
Prostate Gland
Ureters
Chromosomes
Cerebrum
Cell
Cerebellum
Brain Stem
Arteries
Veins
Alimentary Canal
Liver
Alimentary Canal
Ureters
Esophagus
Mouth
Blood
Veins
Arteries
Heart
Alimentary Canal
Esophagus
Stomach
Veins
Tendon
Joint
Metacarpals
Chromosomes
Heart
Liver
Brain
Skin
Brain
Chromosomes
Cell
Heart
Ureters
Fallopian Tubes
Esophagus
Intestines
Esophagus
Mouth
Stomach
Colon
Chromosomes
Cell
Genetics
Sperm
Cerebellum
Brain
Nerves
Brain Stem
Muscular System
Nervous System
Skeletal System
Circulatory System
Tendon
Muscle
Cartilage
Ligament
Smooth Muscle
Cardiac Muscle
Skeletal Muscle
Fascia Muscle
Platelets
Red Blood Cells
White Blood Cells
Plasma
Hysteroscopy
Hysterectomy
Dilatation and Curettage
Bilateral-Salpingoophorectomy
Adrenal Gland
Thyroid Gland
Pancreas
Pituitary Gland
Vagina
Endometrium
Fimbriae
Skin
Carpal Tunnel Repair
Ulner Nerve Transposition
Arthrotomy
Fasciotomy
Transurethral Resection
Prostatectomy
Orchiopexy
Orchiectomy
Esophagus
Larynx
Trachea
Pharnyx
Cholecystectomy
Colectomy
Parotidectomy
Gastrectomy
Gliding joint
Ball and socket joint
Pivot joint
Hinge joint
Epithelial Tissue
Connective Tissue
Muscular Tissue
Nervous Tissue
Cell Membranes
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
DNA
Retina
Iris
Pupil
Sclera
Pharynx
Larnyx
Mouth
Trachea
Flagella
Nucleus
Cocci
Port of exit
Nucleus
Causative agent
Flagella
Spores
Gram-Stain
Spores
Bacillus
Mesophiles
Ziehl-Nielson Stain
Viral
Fungus
Susceptible host
Anaerobic
Aerobic
Viral
Vegetative
Spores
Flagella
Bacillus
Airborne
Aerobic
Vegetative
Anaerobic
Cytoplasm
Negative
Positive
Reproduction
Binary Fission
Binary Fusion
Division
Decontaminate
Viral
Contamination
Airborne
1 to 2
2 to 3
1 to 3
1
Growth
Viral
Reproduction
Vegetative
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Repopulation
Binary Fission
Replication
Bilateral Reproduction
Gram-Positive
Gram-Negative
Manageable
Potentially Infectious
Water conductivity
Sanitization
Deionization
Sterilization
4.5 - 5.5
5.5 - 6.5
6.5 - 7.5
7.5 - 8.5
Prefix
Root
Suffix
Noun
To repair
To open
To cut out
Examine
Treatment of a fractured bone without an incision
Surgical removal of both the fallopian tubes and ovaries
Surgical removal of the leg below the knee
A type of hip joint reconstruction
Pneumonia
Tuberculosis
Athlete's foot
Herpes simplex type 2
Black handles
Silver handles
Gold handles
The letters "TC"
Not all endoscopes can be processed in an AER
Ultrasonic cleaning is the process of choice for endoscopes
Flexible endoscopes are not easily damaged
All endoscopes should be steam sterilized
Emergency sterilization
Flash sterilization
Core sterilization
Rapid reprocessing
Critical devices
Semi-critical devices
Non-crtical devices
Surgical instruments
Its the method of choice for metal instruments
It is recommended to be used as a primary sterilization process by AAMI and AORN
It reduces turnaround time because cleaning its not required
It should be used only in emergencies
Brain stem
Cerebellum
Cerebrum
Spinal cord
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Cell membrane
Capsule
Contact
Common vehicle
Airborne
Vector-borne
High temperature
Low temperature
Liquid
Flash
The central service supervisor
The procedure manual
The sterilization log
The hospital safety director
It is called a positive test
It is called negative test
It is taken out of service until its repaired
An alarm will soundat the completion of the cycle
1 hour
1.5 hours
2 hours
2.5 hours
Biological tests
Bowie dick tests
Mechanical recording charts/printouts
Chemical integrators
Bacillus atrophaeus
Geobacillus stearothermophilus
Bacillus subtillus
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Daily
After each use
Once weekly
Only when the machine's operating control gauge indicates cleaning is necessary
They have no protecting wrapping
They are wet
They are hot
Contained in heavy trays
Pressurize the scope before starting the machine
Use tap water as pre-rinse
Connect channels to special connectors that allow liquid to flow through them
Run the cycle twice to ensure that proper microbial kill has take place
Exchange carts
Par-level
Case cart
Requisition
Par-level
Case cart
ADT system
Exchange system
CDC
AAMI
SGNA
APIC
WHO
AAMI
EPA
ANSI
DOT
FDA
AORN
SGNA
ISO
FDA
OSHA
Joint Commission
ANSI
APIC
CDC
WHO
DOT
FDA
Joint Commission
CDC
EPA
FDA
ISO
USP-NFR
FDA
EPA
SGNA
DOT
APIC
CDC
AORN
AAMI
CDC
APIC
DOT
OSHA
OSHA
EPA
CDC
NFPA
CDC
APIC
AAMI
OSHA
Joint Commission
FDA
SGNA
AORN
ANSI
AORN
WHO
USP-NFR
DOT and FDA
FDA and CDC
OSHA and EPA
APIC and CDC
CDC
AORN
FDA
ISO
OSHA
EPA
FDA
AORN
OSHA
FDA
EPA
AORN
OSHA
FDA
EPA
AAMI
Minimal performance standards
Equal pay practices
Productivity time lines
All of the above
None of the above
In all states
In Washington DC
In the western states
There are no established national emissions standards
Class I
Class II
Class III
Not regulated by FDA
Class I
Class II
Class III
Not regulated by FDA
Device manufacturer
Hospitals
All of the above
None of the above
Quality
Safety
Efficiency
All of the above
None of the above
NFPA
EPA
WHO
FDA
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
1 million
2 million
10 million
20 million
They harbor bacteria
They are expensive
They may be damaged
They may be misplaced or stolen
10 seconds
15 seconds
1 minute
2 minutes
Double-cloth gowns
Blue Surgical Scrubs
Fluid-Resistant Gowns
Sterile Operating Room Gowns
Patients in high-risk categories may be infectious
Patients in diagnosed with a specific disease may be infectious
Patients are generally healthy unless they show symptoms of an infectious disease
Patients may pose a risk of infection whether they have been diagnosed with an infectious disease or not
Provide hepatitis B vaccine to employees at no cost
Observe standard precautions
Keep biohazards areas locked
Use engineering controls to prevent biohazard exposures
The FDA
The NFPA
The EPA
OSHA
Everyone entering the Central Service department
Only hospital employees
Only persons who will be spending more than 10 minutes in the Central Service work area
Only visitors such as sales reps, maintenance personnel, etc
Transmission devices
Fomites
Carriers
Framiseals
Wet-mopped daily
Wet-mopped weekly
Swept daily and wet-mopped weekly
Swept daily
Infection prevention
Infection control
Asepsis
HIA-control
The principles of asepsis
The basics of the bloodborne pathogen standard
The principles of infection prevention and control
The basics of environmental control
Red/orange
Orange/yellow
Orange/blue
Green/black
10 air exchanges per hour
15 air exchanges per hour
20 air exchanges per hour
No air exchanges because it is a biohazard area
Biohazard
Unrestricted
Semi-Restricted
Restricted
Silicate
Chloride
Conductivity
Turbidity
Reverse Osmosis
Deionize
Descaler
Reverse Osmosis
Tap Water
Potable Water
GAC
Turbidity
Conductivity
Ohm
Silicate
Descaler
Water conductivity
Sanitization
Deionization
Sterilization
Chlorides and solids
Iron and silicates
Calcium
Fluoride
200
150
100
50
Pre-filter
Post-filter
Pre-filter or post-filter
Pre-and post-filter
Hot
Tepid
Clear
Cloudy
Iron and pyrogens
Silicates and pyrogens
Chloride and iron
Calcium and magnesium
Bacteria
Pyrogens
Endotoxins
All of the above
Soaps
Detergents
Germicidal presoaks
Enzyme presoaks
As soon as devices reach the Central Service area
Immediately after the completion of an invasive procedure
Immediately after instruments are inspected
Before items are sorted
Kill microorganisms
Remove soil
Reduce cleaning costs
Provide back-ups if automated equipment is not working
Brushing should be done under water
Brushing should be done above water
Brushing should be done against the grain of the device
Brushes made of wire are the best because of their exceptional cleaning ability
User
Radiology
Surgery
Labor and delivery
Caution
Hazardous
Contagious
Biohazard
Dry
Soiled
Moist
In the operating room
Gross
Infectious
Contagious
Biohazardous
Trash
Paper
Hard-sided
Soft-sided
Open
Enclosed
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Low pH
High pH
Neutral pH
It depends on the water temperature and exposure time.
Discarded sterilization wraps
Blood-soaked sponges
Used copier toner cartridges
General trash from the surgery department
Multi-level trays should be separated
Trays with lids should be opened
Instruments should be disassembled and opened
All items should be washed on the same cycle
Excess bubbles from filling reduce the energy of the cavitation process
Excess bubbles reduce the effectiveness of the detergent
Excess bubbles decreased the temperature of the tank
Excess bubbles make it difficult to see items being cleaned.
Restricted Apparel
Safety Apparel
Hazard Equipment
Personal Protective Equipment
The mechanical washer manufacturer
The instrument manufacturer
The detergent manufacturer
The healthcare facility
Are fever-producing substances
Are microorganisms that have survived sterilization
Cause CJD
Are soiled particles
Increases the likelihood of mineral scale deposits
Decreases the likelihood of mineral scale deposits
In not compatible with detergents
Can cause rusting of metal substances
Soap
Steam
A disinfectant
A detergent
Protease enzymes
Lipase enzymes
Amylase enzymes
Neutral pH cleaners
Below 43°C (110°F)
Above 43°C (110°F)
Below 100°C (212°F)
Below 24°C (75°F)
Immediately before use
After sterilization
After cleaning
Before cleaning
Using a circular motion
Using a to and fro motion with the grain
Using a stiff metal brush
Using a water spray
Can not be immersed
Can be immersed
Should be cleaned at the point of use
Should be cleaned using a mechanical washer
Sterilization
Thermal Disinfection
Low alkaline
Low acid
Low temperature
Low foaming
Cationic
Anionic
Antiseptic
Disinfectant
Antiseptic
Disinfectant
Use life
Shelf life
Cationic
Anionic
Sterilization
Disinfection
Bactericidal
Sterilization
Shelf life
Use life
Sterilization
Disinfection
Glutaraldehydes
Disinfectants
Halogens
Antiseptics
Critical Items
Semi-Critical Items
Non-Critical Items
Equipment
High-level disinfection
Thermal disinfection
Sterilization
Chemical disinfection
Halogens
Quaternary Ammonium Compounds
Alcohol
Phenolics
Intermediate to low-level disinfectants
Intermediate to high-level disinfectants
High-level disinfectants
Sterilants
Glutaraldehyde and OPA
Glutaraldehyde and Phenolics
Quaternary Ammonium Compunds and Phenolics
Halogens and OPA
Heated chemicals
Heated glurataldehyde
Prolonged high pressure steam
Heated water
3 minutes
5 minutes
10 minutes
20 minutes
Phenolics
Chlorine
Iodophors
OPA
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
1 to 1½
1½ to 2
2 to 2½
2½ to 3
Laser-etching
Acid0base etching
Electric etching (engraving)
Heat-fused nylon
Unclog the suction during surgery
Clean the suction in the decontamination area
Facilitate the sterilization process
Provide a measuring quide for the surgeon
Tissue paper
A plastic dowel rod
Rubber testing material
An index card
Dermabraider
Dental drill
Cebatome
Micro Drill
Sternal Saw
Micro Drill
Dermatome
Cebatome
Dermatome/Dermabraider
Micro Drill
Drill
Saw
Gastroscope
Bronchoscope
Cystoscope
Hysteroscope
Tracheoscope
Bronchoscope
Sigmoidoscope
Colonoscope
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Check the collar at the distal tip
Try to slide the insulation back
Check the handle for chipping or cracking
Visually check the instrument's shaft
Leak-testing
High-level disinfecting/sterilizing
Manual cleaning
Drying
Forced air
Water containing approved sterilant
Filtered water
A heated glutaraldehyde
To keep fluid from entering the unit
To keep functioning batteries and cords clean
To prevent electrial shock
To test the unit while cleaning
An ultrasonic cleaner
A washer-decontaminator
A flush-pulse endoscope reprocessor
An automatic endoscope reprocessor
Colonoscope
Sigmoidoscope
Gastroscope
Ureteroscope
Be decontaminated if they appear soiled upon arrival
Be sterilized using a low temperature process
Be decontaminated before use
Not be used
The SGNA
APIC
The instrument manufacturer
The operating room staff
Not all endoscopes can be processed in an AER
Ultrasonic cleaning is the process of choice for endoscopes
Flexible endoscopes are not easily damaged
All endoscopes should be steam sterilized
In the decontamination area prior to cleaning
In the clean assembly area prior to set assembly
At the faactory or onsite repair unit
In the operating room at the end of the procedure
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
True
False
Receiving
Sorting
Soaking
Cleaning
PPE
OSHA
SCRUBS
CDC
Negative
Neutral
Forced air
Positive
Communication abilities
Facility system responsabilities
Employability skills
Safety practices
Gastric suction unit
Sequential compression device
IV pump
Defribilator
OSHA
Joint Commission
AAMI
AORN
Can help manage costs
Is required by the FDA
Is the same as outsoursing
Can reduce equipment downtime
TWA
STEL
PEL
PPM
To acidic
Neutral
To dense
To alkaline
Lummens in instruments
Power instruments
Case carts
Forceps
Uterus
Ovaries
Prostate Gland
Fallopian Tubes
Tympanoplasty
Stapedectomy
Auditory Implantation
Myringotomy
AORN
AAMI
Joint Commission
WHO
20
150
100
50
Sterile irrigation
Heating/cooling therapy units
Injection
Steam sterilizers
True
False
Sterilization
Thermal Disinfection
High-Level Disinfection
Mechanical Disinfection
True
False
Bubbles
Cavitation
Captivation
Calibration
Microorganisms are unnecessary for life
Microorganisms are all the same
Microorganisms are blue
Microorganisms are necessary for life
Lumen
Instrument
Cleaning
Water
Every hour
Daily
Monthy
Weekly
Stainless steel instruments
Instruments with box locks
Medicine cups
Plastic instruments
The smallest number of items and the largest dollar value
The largest number of items and the smallest dollar value
BI test
Bowie-dick test
Steris test
Sterrad test
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Every load
AAMI and AORN
PETA
DOT
CDC
OSHA
CDC
FDA
EPA
Plastic
Paper
Metal
Rubbermaid
Coccus
Rods
Spirillum
Flaggella
HEP A
HEP B
HEP C
HEP D
DOT
FDA
AAMI
SGNA
Steam
ETO
Hydrogen peroxide gas/plasma
Autoclave
Tap water
Distilled or deionized water
Instruments should be locked shut to keep them clean
Instruments should be open and disassembled to ffacilitate steam contact to all surfaces
Verification
Communication
Square fold and envelope fold
Envelope and round fold
Quant chemical
Buffered iodine
Formaldehyde
OPA
Phenolic
QUATs ( quaternary ammonium compounds )
TBA
ORIF
CABG
BKA
Derma
Wall
Cytoplasm
Plasma
Inflammation
Skin disease
Inflammation of the liver
Fluid-filled sack
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Brain Stem
Brain
Two-Way Workflow
Backwards
One-Way Workflow
Sideways
Bio-med
OR
Material Management Dept.
Nursery
Overcome
Career Ladder
Standing up
Succession Career
Inflammation of a joint
Skin disease
Visual examination of an organ or joint.
Fluid-filled sack
Inflammation of a joint
Skin disease
Visual examination of an organ or joint
Removal of a cyst
Sexulism
Gynecology
Sexting
Feminism
Connective Tissue
Epithelial Tissue
Nervous Tissue
Muscular Tissue
Connective Tissue
Epithelial Tissue
Nervous Tissue
Muscular Tissue
ORIF
CR
CABG
BKA
ORIF
Rotator Cuff Repair
CABG
BKA
Inner Ear
Brain
Legs
Arms
Pheromones
Chems
Virus
Hormones
Kidneys
Liver
Uterus
Small intestines
Inflammation of a joint
Surgical removal of the lung
Inflammation of the liver
Fluid-filled sack
Intestines
Large intestines
Small intestines
Stomach
Arteries
Veins
Atria
Ventricles
Ectomy
Tonsillectomy
Cholecystectomy
Pneumonectomy
Round or Spherical-Shaped Bacteria
Rod-Shaped Bacteria
Spiral-shaped Bacteria
Square-shaped Bacteria
Round or Spherical-Shaped Bacteria
Rod-Shaped Bacteria
Spiral-shaped Bacteria
Square-shaped Bacteria
10%
20%
30%
40%
CJD Creutzfedt-Jakob Disease
ADJ
PPG
Mad Cow Disease
68 to 75 F
60 to 65 F
63 to 70 F
62 to 65 F
4
5
6
10
Droplet
Common Vehicle
Fomite
Vector
Descaler
Surfactant
Wetting Agent
Softener
Martensitic
Ausenitic
OPA
Peracetic Acid
CIDEX
ETO
Sterilization
Steam Sterilization
Terminal Sterilization
Dry Heat Sterilization
Protease Enzymes
Lipase Enzymes
ANCC Status
Magnet Status
BBB Status
Quality of Nursing Care
Sterilization
Gravity Flash Sterilization
Steam Sterilization
Pre-Vacuum Flash Sterilization
Validation
Sterility Assurance Level (SAL)
Quality
ISO 9000
Validation
Sterility Assurance Level (SAL)
Quality
ISO 9000
Validation
Sterility Assurance Level (SAL)
Quality
ISO 9000
Validation
Sterility Assurance Level (SAL)
Quality
ISO 9000
Drying Phase of Steam Sterilization
Class 5 Integrators
Class 4 Integrators
Class 6 Integrators
Exhaust Phase of Steam Sterilization
Drying Phase of Steam Sterilization
Conditioning Phase of Steam Sterilization
All of the above
Painful
Skin disease
Inflammation
Fluid-filled sack
Process Monitoring for High Temperature Sterilization
Process Monitoring for Low Temperature Sterilization
Process Monitoring for Water Temperature Sterilization
Process Monitoring for Sterilization
Sentinal Event
Event
Major Event
None of the above
Five Sigma
Six Sigma
Four Sigma
Ten Sigma
Exhaust Phase of Steam Sterilization
Drying Phase of Steam Sterilization
Conditioning Phase of Steam Sterilization
Exposure Phase Pressure Reading
Active Air Removal
Gas Removal
Air Removal
None of the above
Terminal Sterilization
Thermal Sterilization
Chemical Sterilization
None of the above
4
6
8
10
Par-Level
Automated Supply Replenishment System
Requisition
None of the above
Time sheet
Money Sheet
Balance Sheet
Books
"A" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"B" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"C" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
None of the above
"A" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"B" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"C" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
None of the above
"A" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"B" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
"C" Items in ABC Inventory Control System
None of the above
Inflammation
Fluid-filled sack
Apart, away
Skin disease
Exposure Phase of Steam Sterilization
Exhaust Phase of Steam Sterilization
All of the above
None of the above
Heart-Lung Machine
Machine
Foot Machine
None of the above
Exchange cart
Just-In-Time System
Case cart
Automated Ordering
Maximum Linen Pack Size
Maximum Density for Linen Packs
Maximum Linen Pack Size
Maximum Density for Linen Packs
8 hours at 140 F or 12 hours at 122 F
8 hours at 140 F or 10 hours at 122 F
6 hours at 140 F or 8 hours at 122 F
Inflammation
Skin disease
Surgical fixation
Fluid-filled sack
Inflammation
Skin disease
Surgical fixation
Flow
All surgical trays
Flexible endoscopes
Rigid endoscopes
Suctions
Buy
Buyer
Inventory turnover rate
Best buy
Regulated medical waste
Unregulated medical waste
All items used in surgery
All patient use items
Para
Peri
Parta
Pana
PCA pump
Hypothermia unit
Feeding pump
Pump