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About Biomedical Basics
Biomedical Basics are AI-generated explanations prepared with access to the complete collection, human-reviewed prior to publication. Short and simple, covering biomedical and life sciences fundamentals.
Topics Covered
- Infection control principles
- Hand hygiene and cleanliness
- Use of PPE
- Cleaning, disinfection, sterilisation
- Aseptic technique and pathogen prevention
- Handling and storage of equipment
- Shared responsibility among staff
Talk Citation
(2025, November 30). Infection control and aseptic technique [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 4, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/ZMTU2331.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on November 30, 2025
Financial Disclosures
A selection of talks on Clinical Practice
Transcript
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0:00
In this talk,
we turn our attention to
infection control and
aseptic technique
framing our discussion
around key concepts and
practices in
infection prevention,
including the importance
of hand hygiene,
personal cleanliness,
and proper use
of personal protective
equipment, PPE.
We will discuss effective
cleaning, disinfection,
and sterilization
of instruments and
environments as well as
the significance of
aseptic technique.
The lecture will emphasize
the shared responsibility
of all healthcare staff in
upholding infection
control standards
to ensure safe,
high quality care.
Infection control
is a cornerstone of
safe medical practice
protecting patients,
staff, and the wider community.
Effective strategies reduce
infectious agent transmission,
safeguard vulnerable groups,
and preserve the effectiveness
of medical interventions.
With challenges like
antibiotic resistance
and emerging pathogens,
it is essential to
minimize risks.
This lecture explores key
principles and practices of
effective infection
prevention and highlights
the crucial role everyone
plays in controlling the
spread of infection.
Personal and hand
hygiene are central to
infection control as hands are
common vehicles for
pathogen transmission.
Rigorous hand washing
with soap and water or
alcohol gels when appropriate
is the most effective
prevention.
Wash hands before and
after patient contact,
after glove removal, after
bodily fluid contact,
and before aseptic procedures.
Keep fingernails short,
minimize jewelry,