1. Infectious waste refers to medical waste carrying pathogenic microorganisms with the risk of triggering the spread of infectious diseases, including items contaminated by patients' blood, bodily fluids and excreta, and garbage produced by patients with infectious diseases;
2. Waste refers to the diagnosis and treatment process of human waste and medical test animal carcasses, including surgery produced by the discarded human tissue, pathological section of the discarded human tissue, pathological wax blocks, etc.;
3. Injurious waste refers to the ability to stab or cut the human body of the discarded medical sharps, including medical needles, scalpels, scalpels, glass test tubes, etc.;
4. Pharmaceutical waste Chemical waste refers to toxic, corrosive, flammable and explosive waste chemicals, such as waste chemical reagents, chemical disinfectants, mercury sphygmomanometers, mercury thermometers, etc. The waste of general chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory and the waste of chemical reagents in the laboratory. General chemical reagents discarded in the laboratory and discarded disinfectants, etc. are discharged into the sewers. Classified and bagged collection, special recycling treatment, disposal methods: can be incinerated using incineration, medical waste of pathogens in the media, specimens and strains of high-risk waste should be autoclaved or chemical disinfection, and then collected and treated as infectious waste.
Question 2: does not belong to the medical infectious waste is the answer is "Medical Waste Classification Catalog" will be divided into five categories of medical waste: 1. Infectious waste refers to carry pathogenic microorganisms with the risk of spreading infectious diseases caused by medical waste, including the patient's blood, bodily fluids, fecal contaminated items, infectious disease patients produce garbage, etc. 2. Pathological waste refers to human waste and medical test animal carcasses generated in the process of diagnosis and treatment, including discarded human tissues generated in the operation, discarded human tissues after pathological section, pathological wax blocks, etc.; 3. Injurious waste refers to discarded medical sharps capable of stabbing or cutting the human body, including medical needles, dissecting knives, scalpels, glass test tubes, etc.; 4. Pharmaceutical waste refers to obsolete, obsolete, deteriorated or contaminated discarded medicines, including discarded Pharmaceutical waste refers to obsolete, obsolete, deteriorated or contaminated pharmaceuticals, including obsolete general pharmaceuticals, obsolete cytotoxic drugs and genotoxic drugs, etc. Chemical waste refers to obsolete chemicals with toxicity, corrosiveness, flammability and explosiveness, such as obsolete chemical reagents, chemical disinfectants, mercury sphygmomanometers, mercury thermometers and so on. General chemical reagents discarded in the laboratory and discarded disinfectants, etc. are discharged into the sewers. Classified and bagged collection, special recycling treatment, disposal methods: can be incinerated using incineration, medical waste of pathogens in the media, specimens and strains of high-risk waste should be autoclaved or chemical disinfection, and then collected and treated as infectious waste.
Question 3: What are the hazardous wastes in healthcare facilities included in environmental protection? Hospital waste refers to all hospital waste that needs to be discarded and can not be reused, including biological and non-biological, but also includes domestic waste. Medical waste is waste generated in the course of activities such as diagnosis, treatment and care of patients.
Medical waste can contain a large number of pathogenic microorganisms and harmful chemicals, and can even be radioactive and damaging, making medical waste an important risk factor for the spread of disease or related public **** health problems.
Infectious
Infectious waste refers to medical waste that carries pathogenic microorganisms with the risk of spreading infectious diseases, including items contaminated by patients' blood, bodily fluids and excreta, and garbage produced by patients with infectious diseases;
Pathological
Pathological waste refers to the human waste and the carcasses of medical experimental animals produced in the process of diagnosis and treatment.
Pathological waste refers to human waste generated in the process of diagnosis and treatment and the carcasses of medical experimental animals, including discarded human tissues generated during surgery, discarded human tissues after pathological section, pathological wax blocks, etc.;
Injurious
Injurious waste refers to discarded medical sharps capable of stabbing or cutting human bodies, including medical needles, scalpels, scalpels, glass test tubes, etc.;
Medicinal
Pharmaceutical waste refers to discarded pharmaceuticals that have become outdated, obsolete, degenerated, or polluted, including discarded medicines.
Pharmaceutical waste refers to obsolete, obsolete, deteriorated or contaminated waste pharmaceuticals, including waste generic pharmaceuticals, waste cytotoxic drugs and genotoxic drugs, etc.
Chemical
Chemical waste refers to waste chemicals that are toxic, corrosive, flammable and explosive in nature, such as discarded chemical reagents, chemical disinfectants, mercury sphygmomanometers and mercury thermometers.
Question 4: What are the harmful, toxic substances in infectious waste Infectious waste refers to medical waste. Refers to health care institutions in the medical, prevention, health care and other related activities generated in the direct or indirect infectious, toxic and other hazardous waste.
There are five main categories of medical waste; first, infectious waste, second, pathological waste, third, injurious waste, fourth, pharmaceutical waste, and fifth, chemical waste. For reference.
Question 5: What is called non-productive waste materials It is very simple, such as the home faucet broken, dismantled after the non-productive materials, because the faucet would have been a living thing, and those five-order processing plant in the production process of waste is productive waste materials
Question 6: What is medical waste Medical waste should also be called medical waste, usually refers to Medical equipment, appliances and other non-recyclable things, or disposable, or end-of-life things, such as infusion tubes, disposable syringes, swabs and other used medical items
Question 7: Medical waste is not synthetic leather and chemical fiber waste Medical waste is the infectious waste generated by hospitals, sanitary epidemic prevention units, nursing homes for the sick, medical research units, etc., including:
1) the hospital clinical infectious waste, the hospital's clinical infectious waste is the production of waste materials, which includes:
Question 6: What is medical waste? p> 1) hospital clinical infectious waste, including patient surgery or post-mortem waste (such as tissues, contaminated materials and instruments, etc.) and blood or human body fluids contaminated with waste medical materials, waste medical instruments and other wastes (such as waste dressings, waste medical gloves, waste syringes, waste infusion sets, waste transfusion apparatus, etc.);
2) hospital waste generated by hemodialysis (such as discarded equipment, test tubes
5) Waste sharps generated by the hospital including waste needles, waste hypodermic needles, waste scalpels, waste scalpels, waste infusion sets, waste surgical saws, broken glass, etc.;
6) Sludge generated from wastewater treatment in the hospital;
7) Obsolete medicinal and chemical wastes.
Question 8: In the actual project, often with the waste of what indicates its friability Construction engineering construction site on the common solid waste are: (1) construction debris: including masonry, rubble, slag, concrete debris, scrap steel, broken glass, waste debris, waste decorative materials, etc.; (2) the waste of bulk construction materials in bulk: including cement, lime, etc.; (3) domestic garbage: including cooking waste, discarded food, and so on. Cooking waste, discarded food, waste paper, household utensils, waste batteries, waste daily necessities, glass, ceramic fragments, waste plastic products, coal ash residue, waste transportation, etc.; (4) packaging materials for equipment, materials, etc.; (5) feces.