Human feces harbor a massive quantity of microbes1; in some cases, the human urethra may contain pathogenic microbes.2 The feces and urine of infected patients examined at medical facilities are especially likely to contain pathogenic microbes as
Non-pharmacological preventive measures (NPPMs) (e.g., avoiding travel, limiting physical contact with people outside of one's household, and maintaining a 1-2 meter distance between oneself and others when in public) are the primary strategies used
Central line-associated bloodstream infections (CLABSI) occurring in intensive care units are associated with increased morbidity and mortality.1-3 These infections increase the length of hospital stay for an affected patient, as well as the cost of