International E-publication: Publish Projects, Dissertation, Theses, Books, Souvenir, Conference Proceeding with ISBN.  International E-Bulletin: Information/News regarding: Academics and Research

Clinical Research Studies on Infection Probabilities of 12 Diseases in the Regions Polluted with Medical Wastes

Author Affiliations

  • 1 Osmania University, Department of Environmental Science, University of Anbar, IRAQ

Int. Res. J. Environment Sci., Volume 4, Issue (12), Pages 93-97, December,22 (2015)

Abstract

Biomedical waste or clinical waste is named a standout amongst the most risky squanders on the planet. The target of waste administration is lessening the sum and risks of waste. Rate of clinical waste era varies in distinctive healing facilities and in diverse times. In this task sickness event because of restorative squanders are observed and examinations. Sicknesses, for example, Gastro enteric contaminations, Respiratory diseases, Ocular diseases, Genital contaminations, Skin contaminations, Anthrax, Meningitis, Acquired Immunodeficiency Deficiency, Hemorrhagic fevers, Septicemia, Bacteremia, Candidemia are chosen. Atomic and immunological measures are done to know the vicinity of these specific illnesses. Factual investigation is done to know the illnesses' recurrence chose. PSD 5 has indicated higher likelihood of malady event in the chose locales which have been accounted for continuous dumping of restorative waste from past 10 to 15 years in the edges of Hyderabad. Aside from PSD 5, PSD 8 and PSD1 has indicated comparative kind of repeat of maladies. Then again PSD2, PSD3, PSD 7, PSD10, have demonstrated almost no repeat in the chose zones. In the other perspective PSD 9 and PSD 11 have demonstrated little repeat in the chose districts which can be considered as a typical and in addition insignificant part of therapeutic squanders in this specific repeat.

References

  1. Srivastav Shalini, Mahajan Harsh and Mathur B.P, Evaluation of bio-medical waste management practices in a government medical college and hospital, National Journal of Community Medicine, 3, 80–84 (2012)
  2. Manual on hospital waste management, Central pollution Control Board, New Delhi (2000)
  3. Anita Rajor and Kunal K., Bio-Medical waste incinerator ash: A review with special focus on its characterization, utilization and leachate analysis, International Journal of Geology, Earth and Environmental science, , 48-58 (2011)
  4. Henry K.S. Campbell, Collier P. and Williams C.O., Compliance with universal precautions and needle handling and disposal practices among emergency department staff at two community hospitals, Am. J. Infect. Control,22, 129-137 (1994)
  5. Shalini, Awareness about Biomedical Waste Management about health care Personnel of some Important Medical Centers in Agra, International journal of Environmental Science and Development,3, 251-253 (2010)
  6. Amer M. El. Hamouz, Medical waste incineration in Nablus city, west bank: A case study, The Arabian Journal of science and Engineering,27, 29-40 (2002)
  7. H.P. Rao, Report: Hospital waste management- awareness and practices: a study of three states in India, Waste Management and Research,26, 297-303 (2008)
  8. Babanyara Y.Y., An assessment of medical waste management practice(s) of Ahmadubello university teaching hospital (ABUTH) Zaria, Nigeria (2012)
  9. Fayez A.Q. Hani and Atallah R., Sites investigation on medical waste management practices in northern Jordan, Waste Management, 28, 450–458 (2008)
  10. Manyele S.V., Effects of Improper Hospital Waste Management on Occupational Health and Safety, African Newsletter on Occupational Health and Safety, (14), 30-33 (2004)
  11. Edmund J.J., Characterization and analysis of medical solid waste in Osun State, Nigeria, African Journal of Environmental Science and Technology,5(12), 1027-1038 (2012)
  12. Coker and Sridhar M.K.C., Increase in healthcare facilities and rapid environmental degradation: A technological paradox in Nigeria’s urban centers, African Journal of Environmental Science and Technology, 4(9),577-585 (2010)
  13. Yitayel S., Tamrat A. and Adane M., Sharps injuries and exposure to blood and bloodstained body fluids involving medical waste handlers, Waste management and Research, 30, 1299-1305 (2012)
  14. Abahand S.O., Ohimain E.I., Healthcare waste management in Nigeria: A case study, Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology,3(3), 99-110 (2011)
  15. Ibijoke A., Babajide A. Williams and Rafid A.K., Profile of medical waste management in two healthcare facilities in Lagos, Nigeria, Waste management and research,31,494-501 (2013)
  16. Silva C.E., Hoppe A.E., Ravanello M.M. and Mello N. , Medical waste management in the south of Brazil, Waste Management,25(6) 600–605 (2005)