Selected article for: "hand hygiene and infection control"

Author: Cho, Sung-Yeon; Lee, Hyeon-Jeong; Lee, Dong-Gun
Title: Infectious complications after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation: current status and future perspectives in Korea
  • Document date: 2018_2_27
  • ID: t9tysvr8_57
    Snippet: Management of CRV infection in HSCT patients can be classified into four categories: prevention (infection control), selective therapy for URTI, antiviral therapy, and supportive care. Currently, a commercialized vaccine is available only for influenza, and so preventive strategies to stop the spread of CRV infections-such as hand hygiene, wearing gloves and mask, and isolation of symptomatic patients-have been emphasized [129, 134, 137, 138] . I.....
    Document: Management of CRV infection in HSCT patients can be classified into four categories: prevention (infection control), selective therapy for URTI, antiviral therapy, and supportive care. Currently, a commercialized vaccine is available only for influenza, and so preventive strategies to stop the spread of CRV infections-such as hand hygiene, wearing gloves and mask, and isolation of symptomatic patients-have been emphasized [129, 134, 137, 138] . It is recommended that healthcare workers and family members of patients be vaccinated against influenza, as well as undergo post-exposure prophylaxis (in the Korea influenza guidelines, oseltamivir can be administered prophylactically for 10 days if an immunocompromised patient comes into contact with a patient with confirmed influenza or influenza-like illness) [134, [137] [138] [139] .

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