• Home
  • About
    • History
    • Message From President
    • Company Profile
    • Research & Development
    • Latest News
  • Expertise
    • Healthcare Hygiene
      • Infection Control
      • Hand Hygiene
      • Instrument Reprocessing
      • Environmental Sanitation
      • Education & Learning
    • Food Sanitation
      • Hygienic Hand Hygiene For Food Handlers
      • Preventing Food Borne Illness
        • What Is Food Borne Illness?
        • How To Prevent Food Borne Illness?
      • Customer Spotlight
        • Ginza Aster Co., Ltd.
        • Hallo Day Co., Ltd.
    • Public Health & Hygiene
      • Hand Hygiene In Public Settings
    • Consumer
      • Kitchen
      • Laundry
      • Cleaning
      • Hand Wash
      • Sanitizer
      • Hair care & Body care
      • Skin care & Oral care
      • Healthy Food
  • Products
    • Healthcare Hygiene
      • Dispensers
      • Chemicals
        • Hand Soap
        • Hand Care
        • Alcohol Hand Disinfectant
        • Surgical Scrub
        • Instrument Reprocessing
        • High Level Disinfectant
        • Surface Sanitizer & Wipes
      • System & Amenities
      • Accessories
      • Personal Protection
    • Food Sanitation
      • Smart San
    • Public Health & Hygiene
      • Dispensers
      • Liquids
        • Hand Soap
        • Alcohol Sanitizer
        • Mouth Wash
      • Amenities
    • Consumer
      • Arau
      • Yashinomi
      • Lakanto & Healthy Food
      • Nyula
      • Personal Hygiene
      • Body Care
        • Cocopalm
        • Ayurspa
  • CSR
  • Global
  • Contact
Healthcare Hygiene
  • Infection Control
  • Hand Hygiene
  • Instrument Reprocessing
  • Environmental Sanitation
  • Education & Learning

Infection Control

 

Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus

MRSA is an opportunistic strain of staphylococcus aureus found in healthcare facilities that has a resistance to beta-lactam antibiotics. It is commonly spread by hands and contaminated medical instruments.
Vancomycin resistant enterococci

VRE is an enterococcus with a developed resistance to vancomycin. It naturally lives in the intestines but can cause serious ailments such as peritonitis in weak patients, which is very difficult to treat.
Serratia marcescens

Serratia marcescens is usually found in the feces or mouth and does not usually infect healthy people. However, it is an opportunistic bacterium that can cause bacteriemia if it enters the bloodstream of sick or recovering patients.
Pseudomonas aeruginosa

Pseudomonas aeruginosa is an opportunistic bacterium found in most environments, which is associated with infection in patients after surgery. Some strains are showing resistance to beta-lactam and other antibiotics.
Clostridium difficile

Clostridium difficile is a spore-forming bacterium in our intestines. Antibiotics can induce the bacteria to multiply and produces toxins that cause pain and diarrhea. The spores can be washed away but are resistant to hand disinfectant.
Enterohaemorrhagic escherichia coli 157

E. coli can cause food poisoning from only 100 bacteria. Often found in undercooked foods or transferred while using the toilet, E. coli produces verotoxin to destroy blood vessel walls in the large intestine, causing severe abdominal pain.
Norovirus

Norovirus causes inflammation in the digestive tract and common food poisoning. It is usually acquired from raw shellfish or from an infected person's vomit or feces. As a non-enveloped virus, it is strong against disinfectants.
Rotavirus

Rotavirus causes severe diarrhea in children. Almost every child under 2 years without immunity will experience rotavirus. Transmission most commonly occurs when hands are contaminated while handling vomit or diarrhea.
Influenza virus

The influenza virus causes the common flu. With continual minor mutations it brings about seasonal epidemics every year. The major routes of infection are from airborne particles from sneezing or from touching contaminated surfaces.
Adenovirus

Adenovirus is a non-enveloped virus that causes illnesses such as pneumonia, fever and conjunctivitis. With many subtypes that multiply in the tonsils or lymph nodes, the immune system cannot effectively react, allowing several infections.
Copyright © Saraya.Co.Ltd 2021 All rights reserved.
YJSimpleGrid Joomla! Templates Framework official website
Infection Control