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This study is a prospective, comparative trial designed to evaluate the cleaning effectiveness of a novel pulsed vacuum cleaning and disinfection device against a conventional vacuum ultrasonic cleaner for rigid endoscopic instruments. Key outcomes measured include cleaning time, cleaning quality (via visual, light source, and ATP inspection), protein residue levels, and instrument damage rate.
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Rigid endoscopic instruments, due to their complex structure, pose significant challenges for cleaning and sterilization, which is critical for preventing hospital-acquired infections. Traditional methods like ultrasonic and spray cleaning have limitations in efficiency and thoroughness. This study was conducted to assess a newer technology, the pulsed vacuum cleaning and disinfection device, which integrates cleaning, rinsing, disinfection, and drying. A total of 800 rigid endoscopic instruments were divided into two groups: one cleaned with the pulsed vacuum device (Observation Group) and the other with a conventional vacuum ultrasonic cleaner (Control Group). The study aims to provide evidence-based insights into the efficiency, efficacy, and safety of the pulsed vacuum device for clinical application in sterilization supply centers.
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800 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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