Occupational infection and needle stick injury among clinical laboratory workers in Al-Madinah city, Saudi Arabia

[1]  D. Adeloye,et al.  Health-care workers’ occupational exposures to body fluids in 21 countries in Africa: systematic review and meta-analysis , 2017, Bulletin of the World Health Organization.

[2]  K. Sakisaka,et al.  Prevalence and risk factors of needle stick and sharp injury among tertiary hospital workers, Vientiane, Lao PDR , 2017, Journal of occupational health.

[3]  E. Nardell,et al.  Agents of change: The role of healthcare workers in the prevention of nosocomial and occupational tuberculosis. , 2017, Presse medicale.

[4]  Muhammad M. Edhi,et al.  Comparison of awareness about precautions for needle stick injuries: a survey among health care workers at a tertiary care center in Pakistan , 2016, Patient Safety in Surgery.

[5]  B. Otlu,et al.  Laboratory-acquired skin infections in a clinical microbiologist: Is wearing only gloves really safe? , 2016, American journal of infection control.

[6]  E. Mohammadi,et al.  Factors Associated with Needlestick Injuries in Health Care Occupations: A Systematic Review. , 2016, Journal of clinical and diagnostic research : JCDR.

[7]  A. Chughtai,et al.  Compliance with the Use of Medical and Cloth Masks Among Healthcare Workers in Vietnam. , 2016, The Annals of occupational hygiene.

[8]  W. Tormey,et al.  Cerebrospinal fluid protein and glucose examinations and tuberculosis:
Will laboratory safety regulations force a change of practice? , 2015, Biochemia medica.

[9]  S. Eslami,et al.  Incidence of occupational exposure to blood and body fluids and measures taken by health care workers before and after exposure in regional hospitals of a developing country: a multicenter study. , 2015, American journal of infection control.

[10]  B. Rice,et al.  Sharp truth: health care workers remain at risk of bloodborne infection. , 2015, Occupational medicine.

[11]  D. Kriebel,et al.  Prevention of Needle-Stick Injuries in Healthcare Facilities: A Meta-Analysis , 2015, Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology.

[12]  C. Peek-Asa,et al.  Needle Stick Injuries, Sharp Injuries and other Occupational Exposures to Blood and Body Fluids among Health Care Workers in a general hospital in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. , 2015, International journal of occupational safety and health.

[13]  V. Puro,et al.  The importance of implementing safe sharps practices in the laboratory setting in Europe , 2014, Biochemia medica.

[14]  D. Adams.  Needlestick and sharps injuries: practice update. , 2012, Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987).

[15]  Q. Wei,et al.  [Preliminary studies on pathogenic microorganisms laboratory-acquired infections cases in recent years and its control strategies]. , 2011, Zhonghua shi yan he lin chuang bing du xue za zhi = Zhonghua shiyan he linchuang bingduxue zazhi = Chinese journal of experimental and clinical virology.

[16]  T. A. O. Cardoso,et al.  Viral infections in workers in hospital and research laboratory settings: a comparative review of infection modes and respective biosafety aspects , 2011, International Journal of Infectious Diseases.

[17]  A. Salehi,et al.  Occupational injury history and universal precautions awareness: a survey in Kabul hospital staff , 2010, BMC infectious diseases.

[18]  S. Chlabicz,et al.  Risk of needle stick injuries in health care workers: bad habits (recapping needles) last long. , 2010, Przeglad epidemiologiczny.

[19]  J. Gabriel.  Reducing needlestick and sharps injuries among healthcare workers. , 2009, Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987).

[20]  U. Persson,et al.  Costs associated with sharps injuries in the Swedish health care setting and potential cost savings from needle-stick prevention devices with needle and syringe , 2009, Scandinavian journal of infectious diseases.

[21]  M. Zahraoui,et al.  Évaluation des connaissances, attitudes et pratiques sur les accidents d’exposition au sang en milieu de soins au Maroc , 2008 .

[22]  M. Zahraoui,et al.  [Assessing knowledge, attitude, and practice on occupational blood exposure in caregiving facilities, in Morocco]. , 2008, Medecine et maladies infectieuses.

[23]  Ellen Jo Baron,et al.  Bacterial and fungal infections among diagnostic laboratory workers: evaluating the risks. , 2008, Diagnostic microbiology and infectious disease.

[24]  Patricia Balcacer,et al.  Epidemiology of needlesticks and other sharps injuries and injection safety practices in the Dominican Republic. , 2007, American journal of infection control.

[25]  Madhukar Pai,et al.  Tuberculosis among Health-Care Workers in Low- and Middle-Income Countries: A Systematic Review , 2006, PLoS medicine.

[26]  A. Tarantola,et al.  Infection risks following accidental exposure to blood or body fluids in health care workers: A review of pathogens transmitted in published cases , 2006, American Journal of Infection Control.

[27]  S. Wilburn,et al.  Needlestick and sharps injury prevention. , 2004, Online journal of issues in nursing.

[28]  Maeve Giangregorio,et al.  Complying With the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Bloodborne Pathogens Standard: Implementing Needleless Systems and Intravenous Safety Devices , 2004, Pediatric emergency care.

[29]  P. Argentero,et al.  Preventability of percutaneous injuries in healthcare workers: a year-long survey in Italy. , 2003, The Journal of hospital infection.

[30]  F. Mahoney,et al.  Occupational exposure to needlestick injuries and hepatitis B vaccination coverage among health care workers in Egypt. , 2003, American journal of infection control.

[31]  T S J Elliott,et al.  A review of sharps injuries and preventative strategies. , 2003, The Journal of hospital infection.