Disinfectant are used to kill bacteria
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Bleach is a relatively inexpensive and highly effective disinfectant. It not only cleans up dirt and mold, but also kills some of the most dangerous bacteria, including staphylococcus, streptococcus, E. coli and salmonella – as well as viruses like the flu and the common cold.
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Disinfection
Disinfection is a process that is designed to kill actively growing and vegetative microbial microorganisms to a certain level, and it does not, unless the disinfectant is classified as a sterilant, apply to bacterial endospores.
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Disinfection
Craig J-G. Hunt, in Mader's Reptile and Amphibian Medicine and Surgery (Third Edition), 2019
Disinfection is an essential tool to help provide a healthy environment for amphibians and reptiles in the home environment and veterinary clinic by helping to reduce pathogen loads, disease transmission, and postoperative infections. Although often used interchangeably, cleaning, disinfecting, and sterilizing are not the same. Cleaning refers to the physical act of removing organic matter and solid debris (dirt, grease, feces, body fluids, etc.) and must always precede disinfection and sterilization in order to eliminate infectious microorganisms.1 Disinfection reduces the pathogen load but does not eliminate it; a properly disinfected surface may still harbor a low level of potentially pathogenic bacteria, fungi, and viruses, but the pathogen level is usually so low as to not cause problems for otherwise healthy inhabitants.2 Sterilization, as opposed to simple cleaning or disinfecting, kills all life (bacteria, fungi, and viruses). Exposure to steam at high pressures and certain chemicals such as ethylene oxide gas, peroxide, or formalin may be used. These methods require special equipment and safety considera
Disinfection is a process that is designed to kill actively growing and vegetative microbial microorganisms to a certain level, and it does not, unless the disinfectant is classified as a sterilant, apply to bacterial endospores.
Learn more about Disinfection
Disinfection
Craig J-G. Hunt, in Mader's Reptile and Amphibian Medicine and Surgery (Third Edition), 2019
Disinfection is an essential tool to help provide a healthy environment for amphibians and reptiles in the home environment and veterinary clinic by helping to reduce pathogen loads, disease transmission, and postoperative infections. Although often used interchangeably, cleaning, disinfecting, and sterilizing are not the same. Cleaning refers to the physical act of removing organic matter and solid debris (dirt, grease, feces, body fluids, etc.) and must always precede disinfection and sterilization in order to eliminate infectious microorganisms.1 Disinfection reduces the pathogen load but does not eliminate it; a properly disinfected surface may still harbor a low level of potentially pathogenic bacteria, fungi, and viruses, but the pathogen level is usually so low as to not cause problems for otherwise healthy inhabitants.2 Sterilization, as opposed to simple cleaning or disinfecting, kills all life (bacteria, fungi, and viruses). Exposure to steam at high pressures and certain chemicals such as ethylene oxide gas, peroxide, or formalin may be used. These methods require special equipment and safety considera
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