2Ann ND, Ciesielski CA, Metier RP, et al. Occupationally acquired human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection~ national case surveillance data during 20 years of the HIV epidemic in the united states. Infection Control and Hospital Epidemiology, 2003,224(2) :86-95.
3Preventing needlestick injures in health care settings. NIOSH. 1999, Nov.Available from: http://www. adc. gov/niosh.
4Tarantola A, Golliot F, Astagneau P, et al. Occupational blood and body fluids exposures in health care workers: four-year surveillance from the northern France network. AJIC, 2003, 31(6):357-363.
5Trim JC, Elliott TSJ. A review of sharps injures and preventative strategies. Journal of Hospital Infection, 2003, (53): 237-242.
6Rabaud C, Zanena A, Mari J, et al. Occupational exposure to blood:search for a relation between personality and behavior. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol, 2000,9 :564-574.
7Behrman AJ, Shofer FS, McKenzie JG, et al. Trends in blood-borne pathogen exposure and follow up at an urban teaching hospital: 1987 to 1997. J Occup Environ Med, 2001,43(4):370-376.
8Beekmann SE, Vaughn TE, McCoy KD, et al. Hospital blood-borne pathogens programs: program characteristics and body fluid exposure rates. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol, 2001,22:73-82.
9Tarantola A. Les risques infectieux apres exposition professionnelle aux liqides biologiques. Hygienes,2003,42:1497-1512.
10Vladislav JM, Schriger DL. A bridged version of the updated US Public Health Service Guidelines for the management of occupational exposures to hepatitis B virus, hepatitis C virus, and human immunodeficiency virus and recommendations for postexposure prophylaxis. CDC UPDATA,2002,39(3):321-328.
