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Page title without namespace (page_title) | 'Decontamination' |
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Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext) | ''''Decontamination''' (sometimes abbreviated as '''decon''', '''dcon''', or '''decontam''') is the process of cleansing an object or substance to remove [[contamination|contaminant]]s such as micro-organisms or [[dangerous goods|hazardous materials]], including chemicals, [[radioactive contamination|radioactive substances]], and [[infectious disease]]s.
The purpose of decontamination is to prevent the spread of micro-organisms and other noxious contaminants<ref>
Then the failed attempt of decontamination result in the next step which is known as discontamination which involves much stronger chemicals to eradicate the contamination. [http://www.rcht.nhs.uk/DocumentsLibrary/RoyalCornwallHospitalsTrust/Clinical/InfectionPreventionAndControl/DecontaminationPolicy.pdf Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust: Decontamination Policy April 2012]. Accessed 16 August 2013</ref> that may threaten the health of human beings or animals, or damage the environment.
Decontamination is most commonly used in medical environments, including [[dentistry]], [[surgery]] and [[veterinary science]], in the process of [[food preparation]], in [[environmental science]],<ref>[http://www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/pdf2004/fpl_2004_rowell002.pdf "Water Decontamination", in ''McGraw Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology 2004'', p 372]</ref> and in [[forensic science]].<ref>{{cite journal| doi=10.1016/S0379-0738(98)00052-8 | pmid=9670485 | volume=94 | issue=1–2 | title=Evaluation of a decontamination protocol for hair shafts before mtDNA sequencing | year=1998 | journal=Forensic Science International | pages=65–71 | last1 = Jehaes | first1 = Els | last2 = Gilissen | first2 = Anja | last3 = Cassiman | first3 = Jean-Jacques | last4 = Decorte | first4 = Ronny}}</ref>
==Methods==
Methods of decontamination include:<ref>[http://www.hse.gov.uk/biosafety/blood-borne-viruses/methods-of-decontamination.htm Health & Safety Executive: Methods of decontamination]. Accessed 16 August 2013</ref>
*Physical cleaning
*[[Water purification]]
*[[Ultrasonic cleaning]]
*[[Disinfection]]
*[[Antisepsis]]
*[[sterilization (microbiology)|Sterilization]]
A variety of decontaminant methods may be used, including physical processes such as [[distillation]], and chemical washes such as [[alcohol]]s and [[detergent]]s.
==See also==
*[[Human decontamination]]
*[[Soil decontamination]]
*[[Groundwater decontamination]]
*[[Environmental remediation]]
*[[Dry decontamination]]
*[[Air decontamination]]
==References==
{{reflist|30em}}
[[Category:Hygiene]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext) | ''''Decontamination''' (sometimes abbreviated as '''decon''', '''dcon''', or '''decontam''') is the process of cleansing an object or substance to remove [[contamination|contaminant]]s such as micro-organisms or [[dangerous goods|hazardous materials]], including chemicals, [[radioactive contamination|radioactive substances]], and [[infectious disease]]s.
fm on ig: @iamkailanetrea !!!!!!!!!!! & put your ig so i can follow back !' |
Unified diff of changes made by edit (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,31 +1,3 @@
'''Decontamination''' (sometimes abbreviated as '''decon''', '''dcon''', or '''decontam''') is the process of cleansing an object or substance to remove [[contamination|contaminant]]s such as micro-organisms or [[dangerous goods|hazardous materials]], including chemicals, [[radioactive contamination|radioactive substances]], and [[infectious disease]]s.
-The purpose of decontamination is to prevent the spread of micro-organisms and other noxious contaminants<ref>
-
-Then the failed attempt of decontamination result in the next step which is known as discontamination which involves much stronger chemicals to eradicate the contamination. [http://www.rcht.nhs.uk/DocumentsLibrary/RoyalCornwallHospitalsTrust/Clinical/InfectionPreventionAndControl/DecontaminationPolicy.pdf Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust: Decontamination Policy April 2012]. Accessed 16 August 2013</ref> that may threaten the health of human beings or animals, or damage the environment.
-
-Decontamination is most commonly used in medical environments, including [[dentistry]], [[surgery]] and [[veterinary science]], in the process of [[food preparation]], in [[environmental science]],<ref>[http://www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/pdf2004/fpl_2004_rowell002.pdf "Water Decontamination", in ''McGraw Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology 2004'', p 372]</ref> and in [[forensic science]].<ref>{{cite journal| doi=10.1016/S0379-0738(98)00052-8 | pmid=9670485 | volume=94 | issue=1–2 | title=Evaluation of a decontamination protocol for hair shafts before mtDNA sequencing | year=1998 | journal=Forensic Science International | pages=65–71 | last1 = Jehaes | first1 = Els | last2 = Gilissen | first2 = Anja | last3 = Cassiman | first3 = Jean-Jacques | last4 = Decorte | first4 = Ronny}}</ref>
-
-==Methods==
-Methods of decontamination include:<ref>[http://www.hse.gov.uk/biosafety/blood-borne-viruses/methods-of-decontamination.htm Health & Safety Executive: Methods of decontamination]. Accessed 16 August 2013</ref>
-*Physical cleaning
-*[[Water purification]]
-*[[Ultrasonic cleaning]]
-*[[Disinfection]]
-*[[Antisepsis]]
-*[[sterilization (microbiology)|Sterilization]]
-
-A variety of decontaminant methods may be used, including physical processes such as [[distillation]], and chemical washes such as [[alcohol]]s and [[detergent]]s.
-
-==See also==
-*[[Human decontamination]]
-*[[Soil decontamination]]
-*[[Groundwater decontamination]]
-*[[Environmental remediation]]
-*[[Dry decontamination]]
-*[[Air decontamination]]
-
-==References==
-{{reflist|30em}}
-
-[[Category:Hygiene]]
+fm on ig: @iamkailanetrea !!!!!!!!!!! & put your ig so i can follow back !
' |
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2 => 'Then the failed attempt of decontamination result in the next step which is known as discontamination which involves much stronger chemicals to eradicate the contamination. [http://www.rcht.nhs.uk/DocumentsLibrary/RoyalCornwallHospitalsTrust/Clinical/InfectionPreventionAndControl/DecontaminationPolicy.pdf Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust: Decontamination Policy April 2012]. Accessed 16 August 2013</ref> that may threaten the health of human beings or animals, or damage the environment.',
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4 => 'Decontamination is most commonly used in medical environments, including [[dentistry]], [[surgery]] and [[veterinary science]], in the process of [[food preparation]], in [[environmental science]],<ref>[http://www.fpl.fs.fed.us/documnts/pdf2004/fpl_2004_rowell002.pdf "Water Decontamination", in ''McGraw Hill Yearbook of Science and Technology 2004'', p 372]</ref> and in [[forensic science]].<ref>{{cite journal| doi=10.1016/S0379-0738(98)00052-8 | pmid=9670485 | volume=94 | issue=1–2 | title=Evaluation of a decontamination protocol for hair shafts before mtDNA sequencing | year=1998 | journal=Forensic Science International | pages=65–71 | last1 = Jehaes | first1 = Els | last2 = Gilissen | first2 = Anja | last3 = Cassiman | first3 = Jean-Jacques | last4 = Decorte | first4 = Ronny}}</ref>',
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8 => '*Physical cleaning',
9 => '*[[Water purification]]',
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12 => '*[[Antisepsis]]',
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15 => 'A variety of decontaminant methods may be used, including physical processes such as [[distillation]], and chemical washes such as [[alcohol]]s and [[detergent]]s.',
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19 => '*[[Soil decontamination]]',
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25 => '==References==',
26 => '{{reflist|30em}}',
27 => '',
28 => '[[Category:Hygiene]]'
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Unix timestamp of change (timestamp) | 1605550611 |
