10 Years of Experience in Medical Surgical Cleanroom Engineering

Reducing postoperative infection rates is a critical concern in medical operating rooms (OR), and achieving a significant reduction can be approached by implementing a multifaceted strategy. Here are five key measures:

1. Enhanced Sterilization Protocols

• Stringent Sterilization Procedures: Implement strict sterilization for all surgical instruments to meet the highest standards.
• Advanced Technologies: Use hydrogen peroxide gas plasma or low-temperature sterilization systems for sensitive instruments.

2. Air Quality Control

• hepa Filtration: Use high-efficiency Air Filters to maintain Clean air in the OR.
• Positive Pressure Ventilation: Prevent contaminants from entering by maintaining positive air pressure.
• Laminar Airflow Systems: Reduce airborne contamination during surgeries with laminar flow setups.

3. Rigorous Cleaning and Disinfection

• Detailed Cleaning Protocols: Develop procedures for before, during, and after surgery.
• Hospital-Grade Disinfectants: Use effective agents against a broad range of pathogens.
• High-Touch Surfaces: Focus on thorough cleaning of floors, walls, and equipment.

4. Strict Personnel Protocols

• Hand Hygiene Programs: Enforce comprehensive protocols for surgical hand antisepsis.
• Surgical Attire Compliance: Mandate use of gowns, gloves, masks, and caps to minimize contamination.

5. Ongoing monitoring and Training

• Regular Audits: Monitor infection control practices and surgical site infection rates.
• Continuous Education: Provide training for OR staff on infection prevention best practices.

Implementing these measures can significantly reduce the risk of postoperative infections, improving patient outcomes and safety in the operating room environment.