SOCIAL QUESTIONS|health
- steiriliú Tagairt "Cinneadh Cur Chun Feidhme (AE) 2022/15 lena leasaítear Cinneadh Cur Chun Feidhme (AE) 2021/1195 a mhéid a bhaineann le caighdeáin chomhchuibhithe maidir le steiriliú táirgí cúraim sláinte, próiseáil aiseipteach táirgí cúraim sláinte, córais bainistíochta cáilíochta, siombailí atá le húsáid leis an bhfaisnéis atá le soláthar ag an monaróir agus ceanglais maidir le hinrianaitheacht mhéadreolaíoch a shuí i gcás luachanna a shanntar do chalabróirí, d’ábhair rialaithe fíre agus do shamplaí daonna, CELEX:32022D0015/GA Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex"
- ga
- Comhthéacs 'I gcás feistí a chuirtear ar an margadh i mbail steiriúil, tuairisc ar na modhanna a úsáideadh, lena n-áirítear na tuarascálacha bailíochtaithe, maidir le pacáistiú, steiriliú agus cothabháil steirilíochta.' Tagairt "Seasamh (AE) Uimh. 3/2017 maidir le feistí leighis diagnóiseacha in vitro agus lena n-aisghairtear Treoir 98/79/CE agus Cinneadh 2010/227/AE ón gCoimisiún a ghlac an Chomhairle an 7 Márta 2017, CELEX:52017AG0003(01)/GA"
- sterilisation | sterilization
- en
- Sainmhíniú process that destroys or eliminates all forms of microbial life from a surface or an object/article Tagairt "COM-Terminology Coordination, based on: - William A. Rutala, David J. Weber, and the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee (HICPAC). 'Guideline for Disinfection and Sterilization in Healthcare Facilities' (24.5.2022), 2008 Update: May 2019- Gamma-Pak. 'Sterilization of Pharmaceutical & Cosmetic Products' (24.5.2022)"
- Nóta "Steam under pressure, dry heat, EtO gas, hydrogen peroxide gas plasma, and liquid chemicals are the principal sterilizing agents used in health- care facilities. Sterilisation is intended to convey an absolute meaning; unfortunately, however, some health professionals and the technical and commercial literature refer to “disinfection” as “sterilization” and items as “partially sterile.” When chemicals are used to destroy all forms of microbiologic life, they can be called chemical sterilants. These same germicides used for shorter exposure periods also can be part of the 'disinfection' process (i.e., high-level disinfection)."