Neutralize them with the
PATHOGON UV Disinfection System.
Germicidal UVC light has a proven history of
reliable biocidal activity against a wide range of healthcare - associated
pathogens. After completion of the manual cleaning process, the PATHOGON System
can be employed to automatically deliver a calculated dose of germicidal UVC
energy, which alters the DNA of aggressive
pathogens to reduce or kill them. The application process produces no ozone or
secondary contaminants and rooms can be re-occupied immediately after treatment.
Target Organism |
Distance |
Log Reduction |
|
≤ 5’ |
≤ 9’ |
||
Bacterial/Virus |
4 minutes |
9 minutes |
5.01-7.42 log |
Bacterial Spore (C. difficile) |
11 minutes |
25 minutes |
2.90-3.97 log |
Operating the system
is as easy as...
POSITION the mobile unit within a nine
foot radius of the area to be treated. Remove the protective cover.
INITIATE cycle with the handheld remote
control. The system automatically delivers a calculated dose of UVC energy in a
little as 4 minutes.
SELECT a predetermined disinfection
cycle with the keypad control, then exit the room space.
STERIS, the world leader in infection prevention
and sterilization, moves you forward with the PATHOGON™ UV Disinfection System
for environmental room surfaces. The mobile-system, featuring germicidal
ultraviolet light, may be used as part of a cleaning and disinfection program
to reduce or kill pathogens on environmental surfaces.
The PATHOGON™ UV
Disinfection System provides more than just a solution to reduce or kill
environmental pathogens. It provides you with a winning advantage.
• Efficacy – Helps minimize human error for missed
surfaces and insufficient chemical contact
times,
post-terminal cleaning.
• Ease of Use
– No significant
special training is
required for operation.
• Reduced Risk – Improves infection
control practices
and minimizes risk from contaminated
environmental
room surfaces.
Effective against:
Bacterial Spores
- Clostridium difficile
Vegetative Bacteria
- Staphylococcus aureus
- Pseudomonas aeruginosa
- Methicillin
Resistant
Staphylococcus
aureus (MRSA)
- Vancomycin
Resistant
Enterococcus
faecalis (VRE)
Viruses
- Influenza A
- Norovirus
- Acinetobacter baumannii
- Klebsiella pneumonia