Publication | Open Access
Inactivation of avian influenza virus using four common chemicals and one detergent
58
Citations
9
References
2009
Year
VaccinationCommon ChemicalsLaundry DetergentPoultry DiseaseVirus TransmissionAvian Influenza VirusVirologyMicrobiologyInfection ControlDisinfectantMicrobial VirusMedicineDisinfectant ChemicalsAcetic AcidAntimicrobial ResistanceAntimicrobial CompoundInfluenza Vaccines
Five disinfectant chemicals were tested individually for effectiveness against low pathogenic avian influenza virus (LPAIV), A/H7N2/Chick/MinhMa/04, on hard, nonporous surfaces. The tested agents included acetic acid, calcium hydroxide, sodium carbonate, sodium hydroxide, and a powdered laundry detergent without bleach. Multiple common chemicals including acetic acid (1 and 3%), sodium hydroxide (2%), and calcium hydroxide (1%) effectively inactivated LPAIV on a metal surface. The laundry detergent without bleach, sodium carbonate (4%), and the lower concentration of sodium hydroxide (1%) were not able to consistently inactivate LPAIV on hard, nonporous surfaces.
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