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1 g a potentially high-risk exposure such as a needlestick.
2 ional exposure to the Ebola virus, such as a needlestick.
3      This cohort study reviews trends in all needlestick and other sharps injuries among resident phy
4        Rotating shifts increase the risk for needlestick and sharps injuries and other work-related a
5 red about the nature, frequency, and type of needlestick and sharps injuries and whether and to whom
6 hours and overtime and an increased risk for needlestick and sharps injuries, drowsy driving and moto
7  Using the case of a house officer who has a needlestick during a resuscitation attempt, prevention o
8 studied weekly for 6 months after accidental needlestick exposure in five health care workers, four o
9                   There was, on average, one needlestick for every 5 years of practice.
10                                            A needlestick hotline service was instituted at teaching h
11             Reports of exposures made to the needlestick hotline service, including type of exposure,
12 rmine the prevalence of and risk factors for needlesticks in interventional radiology physicians, as
13 uring a resuscitation attempt, prevention of needlesticks including universal precautions and postexp
14                                              Needlestick injuries and ineffective use of personal pro
15                                              Needlestick injuries are common among surgeons in traini
16                                   Conclusion Needlestick injuries are ubiquitous among interventional
17 k injury during training; the mean number of needlestick injuries during residency increased accordin
18                                           No needlestick injuries or potential bloodborne pathogen ex
19 The combination of a safety needle to reduce needlestick injuries to health care workers and the RPD
20                                              Needlestick injuries were reported by 12 (3%) HCWs, muco
21 raining at 17 medical centers about previous needlestick injuries.
22    Surgeons in training are at high risk for needlestick injuries.
23 al prophylaxis immediately after a high-risk needlestick injury but nonetheless became viremic 11 wee
24 aremia in a veterinarian after an accidental needlestick injury during abscess drainage in a sick dog
25      Of 699 respondents, 582 (83%) had had a needlestick injury during training; the mean number of n
26 a 29-year-old medical intern who sustained a needlestick injury from a source patient known to be inf
27 ight warrant postexposure prophylaxis (e.g., needlestick injury to a healthcare worker or sexual assa
28 en (91%) of 895 respondents reported a prior needlestick injury, 583 (35%) of 895 reported at least o
29 1%) of 884 reported prior training regarding needlestick injury.
30 year of training, 99% of residents had had a needlestick injury; for 53%, the injury had involved a h
31 virus can trigger autoimmune hepatitis after needlestick inoculation.
32 titis C virus (HCV) transmission following a needlestick is an important threat to health care worker
33  vaccine was administered 43 hours after the needlestick occurred.
34         During 566 procedures, no accidental needlesticks occurred with safety needles.
35 on, but mimic worst-case scenarios such as a needlestick or intentional release, respectively.
36                                         Most needlestick or sharps injuries were self inflicted (711
37  basis of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) needlestick studies, the time to seroconversion for anti
38 ified: a safety needle to reduce inadvertent needlesticks to heath care workers, and the reciprocatin