Bloodborne Pathogens and Safety Quiz

Hepatitis B is a bloodborne pathogen.

Bloodborne pathogens primarily transmit through direct contact.

Seminal fluid is capable of transmitting bloodborne pathogens.

Seeking immediate medical attention is recommended if you experience a needlestick injury.

A rash is not a symptom of Hepatitis B infection.

Sharing needles is the most common route of transmission for Hepatitis C virus.

Hepatitis B can cause chronic infection and potentially lead to liver cirrhosis or cancer.

Ignoring minor cuts and abrasions is not recommended to prevent exposure to bloodborne pathogens.

Using a disinfectant registered with the EPA is the correct procedure for cleaning contaminated surfaces.

Hepatitis B poses a risk due to its ability to survive outside the body for extended periods.

The incubation period for Hepatitis B virus after exposure is 2-4 weeks.

Using bare hands is not recommended when handling blood or other potentially infectious materials.

The primary goal of the BBP Standard is to prevent transmission of bloodborne diseases.

Engineering controls are not a component of Standard Precautions.

Hepatitis C is caused by a bloodborne pathogen.

The Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for healthcare workers to prevent Hepatitis B.

Inhalation is not a method of exposure to bloodborne pathogens.

Hepatitis C virus can be transmitted through contact with infected blood, semen, and vaginal secretions.

Malaria is not commonly transmitted through bloodborne pathogens.