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Biyogüvenlik için otopsi öncesi alınan kanların mikrobiyolojik tarama testleri açısından değerlendirilmesi

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 34 Sayı: 1, 27 - 38, 01.04.2020
https://izlik.org/JA68GD82SE

Öz

AMAÇ: Adli Tıp Kurumu İstanbul Morg İhtisas Dairesinde yapılan otopsi işlemlerinde görevli sağlık çalışanlarının insan immün yetmezlik virüsü HIV , Hepatit B HBV ve Hepatit C HCV virüsleri açısından ne kadar risk altında olduklarını PCR incelemesi ile belirlemek ve bu tür kanla bulaşan enfeksiyonlardan korunma amaçlı gerekli tedbirlerin literatür eşliğinde tartışılması amaçlanmıştır. YÖNTEM: Otopsi işlemi yapılmak üzere Adli Tıp Kurumuna gönderilen ölenlerden rastgele seçilen 158 olgu çalışmaya dahil edildi. Otopsi işlemi sırasında cesetlerden alınan kan örneklerinde PCR incelemesi ile HBV, HCV ve HIV değerlendirildi. BULGULAR: Yapılan inceleme sonucunda 158 olgunun 17’si %10,7 bu etkenlerden en az biri açısından pozitif, 13’ü %8,2 HBV pozitif, 4’ü %2,5 HCV pozitif, 1’i %0,6 HIV pozitif, 1’i %0,6 ise hem HBV hem HCV pozitif olduğu tespit edilmiştir. SONUÇ: Araştırdığımız kadarıyla bu çalışma ülkemizde adli otopsi yapılan olgularda bu enfeksiyon etkenlerinin birlikte değerlendirildiği ilk PCR çalışması olma özelliğini taşımaktadır. Bu çalışma ve diğer yapılan serolojik çalışmalar birlikte değerlendirildiğinde otopsi işleminde görevli sağlık çalışanlarının Hepatit B, Hepatit C ve AIDS hastalıkları açısından yüksek derecede risk altında oldukları anlaşıldı. Otopsi işleminden önce her olgu için risk değerlendirilmesi yapılmalıdır. Ortaya çıkan riske göre koruyucu tedbirler alınmalı ve biyogüvenlik seviyesi belirlenmelidir.

Kaynakça

  • Ziyade N. Postmortem microbiological analysis a new ap- proach. The Bulletin of Legal Medicine 2012;17 1 :32-42.
  • Büyük Y, Üzün İ, Müslümanoğlu Ö. Tuberculosis-related deaths in forensic autopsies and biosafety considerations. Turkısh Journal of Forensic Medicine 19 2 :9-15.
  • Vij K, Krishan K. Risk factors and prevention of infection in au- topsy room-a review. IIJFMT 2003;1 1 .
  • Nolte KB, Taylor DG, Richmond JY. Biosafety considerations for autopsy. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 2002;23 2 :107-22.
  • Jeanne E. Transmission of infection during forensic practice. Pathology of Trauma. Oxford University Press; 2000.p. 24.
  • Kuruuzum Z, Yapar N, Avkan-Oguz V, Aslan H, Ozbek OA, Cakir N. Risk of infection in health care workers following occupational exposure to a noninfectious or unknown source. American jour- nal of infection control. 2008;36 10 :e27-e31.
  • Prüss-Üstün A, Rapiti E, Hutin Y. Estimation of the global burden of disease attributable to contaminated sharps injuries among health-care workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine 2005;48 6 :482-90.
  • Aydın Ç KM, Berber I, Bayserke O, Titiz I, Altaca G. Viral con- tamination in surgery: How knowledgeable are we? Turkısh Journal of Surgery 2004;20 3 :109-14.
  • Turan H, Togan T. The evaluation of injuries related to blood and body fluids among healthcare workers. Turkish Journal of Klimik 2013;26 3 :98.
  • Nolte KB, Yoon SS. Theoretical risk for occupational blood- borne infections in forensic pathologists. Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology 2003;24 10 :772-3.
  • Meyer T, Polywka S, Wulff B, Edler C, Schröder AS, Wilke- meyer I. Virus NAT for HIV, HBV, and HCV in post-mortal blood specimens over 48 h after death of infected patients–first results. Transfusion Medicine and Hemotherapy 2012;39 6 :376-80.
  • Edler C, Wulff B, Schröder A-S, Wilkemeyer I, Polywka S, Meyer T, et al. A prospective time-course study on serological testing for human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus with blood samples taken up to 48 h after death. Journal of Medical Microbiology 2011;60 7 :920-6.
  • Ziyade N, Koc S, Abali F. Evaluation of hepatitis B surface an- tigen and hepatitis B virus-DNA results in postmortem plasma specimens. Journal of Coastal Life Medicine 2015;3 3 :211-3.
  • Mazuchowski II EL, Meier PA. The modern autopsy: what to do if infection is suspected. Archives of medical research ;36 6 :713-23.
  • Heim A, Wagner D, Rothämel T, Hartmann U, Flik J, Verha- gen W. Evaluation of serological screening of cadaveric sera for donor selection for cornea transplantation. Journal of Medical Virology 1999;58 3 :291-5.
  • Wilkemeyer I, Pruss A, Kalus U, Schroeter J. Comparative in- fectious serology testing of pre-and post-mortem blood samples from cornea donors. Cell and Tissue Banking 2012;13 3 :447-52.
  • Kalus U, Wilkemeyer I, Caspari G, Schroeter J, Pruss A. Validation of the serological testing for anti-HIV-1/2, anti-HCV, HBsAg, and anti-HBC from post-mortem blood on the Siemens- BEP-III automatic system. Transfusion Medicine and Hemother- apy 2011;38 6 :365-72.
  • Padley DJ, Lucas SB, Saldanha J. Elimination of false- negative hepatitis C virus RNA results by removal of inhibi- tors in cadaver-organ donor blood specimens. Transplantation ;76 2 :432-4.
  • Dalgıç M, Tuğcu H, Can İÖ, Özaslan A. Biosafety in necropsy. Turkish Journal of Forensic Medicine 2004;18 2 :61-6.
  • Uzun B GS, Er H, Pektaş B, Demirci M. Seropositivity rates of HBsAg, Anti-HCV, Anti-HIV in outpatients in İzmir Atatürk Tran- ing and Research Hospital. Turkısh Journal of Viral Hepatitis ;19 3 :123-5.
  • Mehmet D, Meliksah E, Serif Y, Gunay S, Tuncer O, Zeynep S. Prevalence of hepatitis B infection in the southeastern re- gion of Turkey: comparison of risk factors for HBV infection in rural and urban areas. Japanese Journal of Infectious Diseases ;58 1 :15-9.
  • Tekay F. Seroprevalances of HBV, HCV and HIV in Hakkari province Dicle Journal of Medical 2006;33 3 :170-3.
  • İnci A, Okay M, Güven D. HBsAg, Anti-HBs, Anti-HCV and Anti-HIV seroprevalence of the patients applied to Artvin State Hospital. Turkish Journal of Viral Hepatitis 2013;19 1 :41-4.
  • Sayhan H. Preoperative seroprevalence of HbsAg, Anti-HCV, and Anti-HIV in patients apply to anesthesia clinic Van Journal of Medical 22 2 :80-3.
  • Ozturk TC, Guneysel O, Tali A, Yildirim SE, Onur OE, Yaylaci S. Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV seroprevalence in critically ill emergency medicine department patients in a tertiary inner city hospital in Istanbul, Turkey. Pakistan Journal of Medical Sci- ences 2014;30 4 :703.
  • Sanaei-Zadeh H, Amoei M, Taghaddosinejad F. Seropreva- lence of HIV, HBV and HCV in forensic autopsies, of presumed low risk, in Tehran, the capital of Iran. Journal of Clinical Foren- sic Medicine 2002;9 4 :179-81.
  • Gharehdaghi J, Abedi Khorasgani MH, Ghadiani MH, Ka- zemifar AM, Solhi H, Solhi S. Prevalence of HCV, HBV, and HIV seropositivity among cadavers referred to autopsy hall of Legal Medicine Bureau of Tehran, Iran. Advances in Preventive Medi- cine 2017;2017:2043840.
  • Bakri FG, Al-Abdallat IM, Ababneh N, Al Ali R, Idhair AK, Ma- hafzah A. Prevalence of blood-borne viral infections among au- topsy cases in Jordan. Qatar Medical Journal 2016 2 :14.
  • du Plessis R, Webber L, Saayman G. Bloodborne viruses in forensic medical practice in South Africa. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 1999;20 4 :364-8.
  • Takamatsu J, Tsuda F, Okudaira M. Infection with GB virus C, hepatitis C and B viruses in 1,044 cases autopsied at the Medical Examiner’s Office in Tokyo. Journal of Medical Virology ;55 2 :123-8.
  • Christensen PB, Kringsholm B, Banner J, Thomsen JL, Cow- an S, Stein GF. Surveillance of HIV and viral hepatitis by analysis of samples from drug related deaths. European Journal of Epi- demiology 2006;21 5 :383-7.
  • Yadav A, Pathak D, Alam F, Vyas N. Seroprevalence of HIV, HBV and HCV among the cadaver population a Jaipur based study. Medico-Legal Update 2014;14 1 .
  • Martínez MJ, Massora S, Mandomando I, Ussene E, Jordao D, Lovane L. Infectious cause of death determination using mini- mally invasive autopsies in developing countries. Diagnostic Mi- crobiology and Infectious Disease 2016;84 1 :80-6.
  • Daw MA, Shabash A, El-Bouzedi A, Dau AA. Seroprevalence of HBV, HCV & HIV co-infection and risk factors analysis in Trip- oli-Libya. PloS one 2014;9 6 :e98793.
  • Şen M. Biosecurity in autopsy: Risk analysis of hepatitis B, hepatitis C and hiv disease Unpublished Thesis : Gaziosmanpaşa University Faculty of Medicine Department of Forensic Medicine; 2017.
  • Cattaneo C, Nuttall P, Molendini L, Pellegrinelli M, Grandi M, Sokol R. Prevalence of HIV and hepatitis C markers among a cadaver population in Milan. Journal of Clinical Pathology ;52 4 :267-70.
  • Li L, Zhang X, Constantine NT, Smialek JE. Seroprevalence of parenterally transmitted viruses HIV-1, HBV, HCV, and HTLV-I/ II in forensic autopsy cases. J Forensic Sci 1993;38 5 :1075-83.
  • Lazrek M, Goffard A, Schanen C, Karquel C, Bocket L, Lion G. Detection of hepatitis C virus antibodies and RNA among medi- colegal autopsy cases in Northern France. Diagnostic Microbiol- ogy and Infectious Disease 2006;55 1 :55-8.
  • Mehta S, Singh V, Kaur B, Aggarwal O. Pre-testing screening for HIV before conducting post-mortem examinations. JK Sci- ence 2012;14 2 :70.
  • Karhunen PJ, Korvenkontio H, Laaksonen H, Kantanen M-L, Arstila P, Leinikki P. Surveillance of human immunodefi- ciency virus HIV antibodies in medicolegal autopsies in fin- land monitoring early changes in HIV seropositivity among risk groups and average population. Journal of Forensic Science ;37 5 :1261-8.
  • Ng’walali PM, Kibayashi K, Mbonde MP, Harada S, Mwakagile D, Kitinya JN, et al. Neuropathology of human immunodeficiency virus infection: A forensic autopsy study in Dar Es Salaam, Tan- zania. Forensic science International 2005;151 2-3 :133-8.
  • Resnick D, Hellman F, Mirchandani H, Goodman D. Human immunodeficiency virus infection in cases presenting to the Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 1991;12 3 :200-3.
  • Lockemann U, Püschel K. HIV-1 prevalence among drug deaths a multicenter study. Forensic Science International. ;62 1-2 :89-93.
  • Kringsholm B, Theilade P, Geertinger P. The occurrence of HIV antibodies in drug addicts autopsied at the University Insti- tute of Forensic Medicine in Copenhagen in 1987. Forensic Sci- ence International 1989;41 3 :281-4.
  • Coleman DL, Luce JM, Wilber JC, Ferrer JJ, Stephens BG, Margaretten W. Antibody to the retrovirus associated with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome AIDS : presence in pre- sumably healthy San Franciscans who died unexpectedly. Ar- chives of Internal Medicine 1986;146 4 :713-5.
  • Kılıç İ, Doğan İ, Saraçli S. The Assessment of Laboratory Safety in Terms of Biosafety: An Application in Afyon Kocatepe University. Kocatepe Journal of Veterinary 12 1 :82-8.
  • Şeker E, Yardımcı H. Biosafety in microbiology laboratories in Turkish]. Orlab On-Line Mikrobiyoloji Dergisi 2003;1 4 :3-32.
  • Fernandez-Rodriguez A, Cohen MC, Lucena J, Van de Voorde W, Angelini A, Ziyade N, et al. How to optimise the yield of fo- rensic and clinical post-mortem microbiology with an adequate sampling: a proposal for standardisation. European journal of clinical microbiology & infectious diseases : official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology 2015;34 5 :1045-57.
  • Alvarado-Ramy F, Beltrami EM. New guidelines for occupa- tional exposure to blood-borne viruses. Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine 2003;70 5 :457-65.
  • Sanaei-Zadeh H, Taghaddosinejad F, Amoei M, Bayatmakou K, Fahim P. Autopsies on bodies without antemortem risk fac- tors for HCV, HBV and HIV infections: are they safe? Pathology ;34 6 :582-3.
  • Sharma B, Reader M. Autopsy room: A potential source of infection at work place in developing countries. Am J Infect Dis ;1 1 :25-33.

Evaluation of blood specimens collected before the autopsy for microbiological screening tests in terms of biosafety

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 34 Sayı: 1, 27 - 38, 01.04.2020
https://izlik.org/JA68GD82SE

Öz

INTRODUCTION: The aim of this study was to determine the risks of seropositivity of autopsy cases for human immunodeficiency virus HIV , hepatitis B HBV , and hepatitis C HCV viruses by PCR and to discuss the measures recommended in the literature for the prevention of such blood-borne infections. METHODS: One hundred fifty-eight cases were randomly selected from the autopsy cases of the Council of Forensic Medicine. Blood samples collected during autopsy were tested by PCR for HBV, HCV, and HIV. RESULTS: As a result of the analyses, 17 10.7% of 158 bodies were positive for at least one of these markers, 13 8.2% were HBV-positive, four 2.5% were HCV-positive, one 0.6% was HIV-positive, and one 0.6% was positive for both HBV and HCV. CONCLUSION: As far as we know, this study is the first PCR study in which these infection factors were evaluated in forensic autopsy cases in Turkey. This study and other serological studies show that health workers involved in the autopsy process are at high risk of exposure to hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and AIDS diseases. Risk assessment should be performed for each case before the autopsy process. According to the resulting risk assessment, protective measures should be taken and the biosafety level should be determined before the autopsy.

Kaynakça

  • Ziyade N. Postmortem microbiological analysis a new ap- proach. The Bulletin of Legal Medicine 2012;17 1 :32-42.
  • Büyük Y, Üzün İ, Müslümanoğlu Ö. Tuberculosis-related deaths in forensic autopsies and biosafety considerations. Turkısh Journal of Forensic Medicine 19 2 :9-15.
  • Vij K, Krishan K. Risk factors and prevention of infection in au- topsy room-a review. IIJFMT 2003;1 1 .
  • Nolte KB, Taylor DG, Richmond JY. Biosafety considerations for autopsy. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 2002;23 2 :107-22.
  • Jeanne E. Transmission of infection during forensic practice. Pathology of Trauma. Oxford University Press; 2000.p. 24.
  • Kuruuzum Z, Yapar N, Avkan-Oguz V, Aslan H, Ozbek OA, Cakir N. Risk of infection in health care workers following occupational exposure to a noninfectious or unknown source. American jour- nal of infection control. 2008;36 10 :e27-e31.
  • Prüss-Üstün A, Rapiti E, Hutin Y. Estimation of the global burden of disease attributable to contaminated sharps injuries among health-care workers. American Journal of Industrial Medicine 2005;48 6 :482-90.
  • Aydın Ç KM, Berber I, Bayserke O, Titiz I, Altaca G. Viral con- tamination in surgery: How knowledgeable are we? Turkısh Journal of Surgery 2004;20 3 :109-14.
  • Turan H, Togan T. The evaluation of injuries related to blood and body fluids among healthcare workers. Turkish Journal of Klimik 2013;26 3 :98.
  • Nolte KB, Yoon SS. Theoretical risk for occupational blood- borne infections in forensic pathologists. Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology 2003;24 10 :772-3.
  • Meyer T, Polywka S, Wulff B, Edler C, Schröder AS, Wilke- meyer I. Virus NAT for HIV, HBV, and HCV in post-mortal blood specimens over 48 h after death of infected patients–first results. Transfusion Medicine and Hemotherapy 2012;39 6 :376-80.
  • Edler C, Wulff B, Schröder A-S, Wilkemeyer I, Polywka S, Meyer T, et al. A prospective time-course study on serological testing for human immunodeficiency virus, hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus with blood samples taken up to 48 h after death. Journal of Medical Microbiology 2011;60 7 :920-6.
  • Ziyade N, Koc S, Abali F. Evaluation of hepatitis B surface an- tigen and hepatitis B virus-DNA results in postmortem plasma specimens. Journal of Coastal Life Medicine 2015;3 3 :211-3.
  • Mazuchowski II EL, Meier PA. The modern autopsy: what to do if infection is suspected. Archives of medical research ;36 6 :713-23.
  • Heim A, Wagner D, Rothämel T, Hartmann U, Flik J, Verha- gen W. Evaluation of serological screening of cadaveric sera for donor selection for cornea transplantation. Journal of Medical Virology 1999;58 3 :291-5.
  • Wilkemeyer I, Pruss A, Kalus U, Schroeter J. Comparative in- fectious serology testing of pre-and post-mortem blood samples from cornea donors. Cell and Tissue Banking 2012;13 3 :447-52.
  • Kalus U, Wilkemeyer I, Caspari G, Schroeter J, Pruss A. Validation of the serological testing for anti-HIV-1/2, anti-HCV, HBsAg, and anti-HBC from post-mortem blood on the Siemens- BEP-III automatic system. Transfusion Medicine and Hemother- apy 2011;38 6 :365-72.
  • Padley DJ, Lucas SB, Saldanha J. Elimination of false- negative hepatitis C virus RNA results by removal of inhibi- tors in cadaver-organ donor blood specimens. Transplantation ;76 2 :432-4.
  • Dalgıç M, Tuğcu H, Can İÖ, Özaslan A. Biosafety in necropsy. Turkish Journal of Forensic Medicine 2004;18 2 :61-6.
  • Uzun B GS, Er H, Pektaş B, Demirci M. Seropositivity rates of HBsAg, Anti-HCV, Anti-HIV in outpatients in İzmir Atatürk Tran- ing and Research Hospital. Turkısh Journal of Viral Hepatitis ;19 3 :123-5.
  • Mehmet D, Meliksah E, Serif Y, Gunay S, Tuncer O, Zeynep S. Prevalence of hepatitis B infection in the southeastern re- gion of Turkey: comparison of risk factors for HBV infection in rural and urban areas. Japanese Journal of Infectious Diseases ;58 1 :15-9.
  • Tekay F. Seroprevalances of HBV, HCV and HIV in Hakkari province Dicle Journal of Medical 2006;33 3 :170-3.
  • İnci A, Okay M, Güven D. HBsAg, Anti-HBs, Anti-HCV and Anti-HIV seroprevalence of the patients applied to Artvin State Hospital. Turkish Journal of Viral Hepatitis 2013;19 1 :41-4.
  • Sayhan H. Preoperative seroprevalence of HbsAg, Anti-HCV, and Anti-HIV in patients apply to anesthesia clinic Van Journal of Medical 22 2 :80-3.
  • Ozturk TC, Guneysel O, Tali A, Yildirim SE, Onur OE, Yaylaci S. Hepatitis B, Hepatitis C and HIV seroprevalence in critically ill emergency medicine department patients in a tertiary inner city hospital in Istanbul, Turkey. Pakistan Journal of Medical Sci- ences 2014;30 4 :703.
  • Sanaei-Zadeh H, Amoei M, Taghaddosinejad F. Seropreva- lence of HIV, HBV and HCV in forensic autopsies, of presumed low risk, in Tehran, the capital of Iran. Journal of Clinical Foren- sic Medicine 2002;9 4 :179-81.
  • Gharehdaghi J, Abedi Khorasgani MH, Ghadiani MH, Ka- zemifar AM, Solhi H, Solhi S. Prevalence of HCV, HBV, and HIV seropositivity among cadavers referred to autopsy hall of Legal Medicine Bureau of Tehran, Iran. Advances in Preventive Medi- cine 2017;2017:2043840.
  • Bakri FG, Al-Abdallat IM, Ababneh N, Al Ali R, Idhair AK, Ma- hafzah A. Prevalence of blood-borne viral infections among au- topsy cases in Jordan. Qatar Medical Journal 2016 2 :14.
  • du Plessis R, Webber L, Saayman G. Bloodborne viruses in forensic medical practice in South Africa. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 1999;20 4 :364-8.
  • Takamatsu J, Tsuda F, Okudaira M. Infection with GB virus C, hepatitis C and B viruses in 1,044 cases autopsied at the Medical Examiner’s Office in Tokyo. Journal of Medical Virology ;55 2 :123-8.
  • Christensen PB, Kringsholm B, Banner J, Thomsen JL, Cow- an S, Stein GF. Surveillance of HIV and viral hepatitis by analysis of samples from drug related deaths. European Journal of Epi- demiology 2006;21 5 :383-7.
  • Yadav A, Pathak D, Alam F, Vyas N. Seroprevalence of HIV, HBV and HCV among the cadaver population a Jaipur based study. Medico-Legal Update 2014;14 1 .
  • Martínez MJ, Massora S, Mandomando I, Ussene E, Jordao D, Lovane L. Infectious cause of death determination using mini- mally invasive autopsies in developing countries. Diagnostic Mi- crobiology and Infectious Disease 2016;84 1 :80-6.
  • Daw MA, Shabash A, El-Bouzedi A, Dau AA. Seroprevalence of HBV, HCV & HIV co-infection and risk factors analysis in Trip- oli-Libya. PloS one 2014;9 6 :e98793.
  • Şen M. Biosecurity in autopsy: Risk analysis of hepatitis B, hepatitis C and hiv disease Unpublished Thesis : Gaziosmanpaşa University Faculty of Medicine Department of Forensic Medicine; 2017.
  • Cattaneo C, Nuttall P, Molendini L, Pellegrinelli M, Grandi M, Sokol R. Prevalence of HIV and hepatitis C markers among a cadaver population in Milan. Journal of Clinical Pathology ;52 4 :267-70.
  • Li L, Zhang X, Constantine NT, Smialek JE. Seroprevalence of parenterally transmitted viruses HIV-1, HBV, HCV, and HTLV-I/ II in forensic autopsy cases. J Forensic Sci 1993;38 5 :1075-83.
  • Lazrek M, Goffard A, Schanen C, Karquel C, Bocket L, Lion G. Detection of hepatitis C virus antibodies and RNA among medi- colegal autopsy cases in Northern France. Diagnostic Microbiol- ogy and Infectious Disease 2006;55 1 :55-8.
  • Mehta S, Singh V, Kaur B, Aggarwal O. Pre-testing screening for HIV before conducting post-mortem examinations. JK Sci- ence 2012;14 2 :70.
  • Karhunen PJ, Korvenkontio H, Laaksonen H, Kantanen M-L, Arstila P, Leinikki P. Surveillance of human immunodefi- ciency virus HIV antibodies in medicolegal autopsies in fin- land monitoring early changes in HIV seropositivity among risk groups and average population. Journal of Forensic Science ;37 5 :1261-8.
  • Ng’walali PM, Kibayashi K, Mbonde MP, Harada S, Mwakagile D, Kitinya JN, et al. Neuropathology of human immunodeficiency virus infection: A forensic autopsy study in Dar Es Salaam, Tan- zania. Forensic science International 2005;151 2-3 :133-8.
  • Resnick D, Hellman F, Mirchandani H, Goodman D. Human immunodeficiency virus infection in cases presenting to the Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office. Am J Forensic Med Pathol 1991;12 3 :200-3.
  • Lockemann U, Püschel K. HIV-1 prevalence among drug deaths a multicenter study. Forensic Science International. ;62 1-2 :89-93.
  • Kringsholm B, Theilade P, Geertinger P. The occurrence of HIV antibodies in drug addicts autopsied at the University Insti- tute of Forensic Medicine in Copenhagen in 1987. Forensic Sci- ence International 1989;41 3 :281-4.
  • Coleman DL, Luce JM, Wilber JC, Ferrer JJ, Stephens BG, Margaretten W. Antibody to the retrovirus associated with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome AIDS : presence in pre- sumably healthy San Franciscans who died unexpectedly. Ar- chives of Internal Medicine 1986;146 4 :713-5.
  • Kılıç İ, Doğan İ, Saraçli S. The Assessment of Laboratory Safety in Terms of Biosafety: An Application in Afyon Kocatepe University. Kocatepe Journal of Veterinary 12 1 :82-8.
  • Şeker E, Yardımcı H. Biosafety in microbiology laboratories in Turkish]. Orlab On-Line Mikrobiyoloji Dergisi 2003;1 4 :3-32.
  • Fernandez-Rodriguez A, Cohen MC, Lucena J, Van de Voorde W, Angelini A, Ziyade N, et al. How to optimise the yield of fo- rensic and clinical post-mortem microbiology with an adequate sampling: a proposal for standardisation. European journal of clinical microbiology & infectious diseases : official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology 2015;34 5 :1045-57.
  • Alvarado-Ramy F, Beltrami EM. New guidelines for occupa- tional exposure to blood-borne viruses. Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine 2003;70 5 :457-65.
  • Sanaei-Zadeh H, Taghaddosinejad F, Amoei M, Bayatmakou K, Fahim P. Autopsies on bodies without antemortem risk fac- tors for HCV, HBV and HIV infections: are they safe? Pathology ;34 6 :582-3.
  • Sharma B, Reader M. Autopsy room: A potential source of infection at work place in developing countries. Am J Infect Dis ;1 1 :25-33.
Toplam 51 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil Türkçe
Konular Adli Biyoloji
Bölüm Araştırma Makalesi
Yazarlar

Özlem Akpınar Bu kişi benim

Yalçın Büyük Bu kişi benim

Nihan Ziyade Bu kişi benim

Murat Nihat Arslan Bu kişi benim

Gönderilme Tarihi 1 Ocak 2020
Yayımlanma Tarihi 1 Nisan 2020
IZ https://izlik.org/JA68GD82SE
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2020 Cilt: 34 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

Vancouver 1.Özlem Akpınar, Yalçın Büyük, Nihan Ziyade, Murat Nihat Arslan. Biyogüvenlik için otopsi öncesi alınan kanların mikrobiyolojik tarama testleri açısından değerlendirilmesi. ATD [Internet]. 01 Nisan 2020;34(1):27-38. Erişim adresi: https://izlik.org/JA68GD82SE

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