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A patient with no positive history came along for scaling. The moment you pickup the scaler you punch your finger, what should you do?

>

>A. Complete the procedure as nothing has happened

>B. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb

>C. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg

>D. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb and HIV antigen HIVAg

>E. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg and HIV antibody HIVAb

>F. Dentist should go and take a HBsAb vaccine

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FSent from my iPhoneOn 7 Apr 2012, at 00:26, Kanika Kohli <kanika_sahil@...> wrote:

A patient with no positive history came along for scaling. The moment you pickup the scaler you punch your finger, what should you do?

>

>A. Complete the procedure as nothing has happened

>B. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb

>C. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg

>D. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb and HIV antigen HIVAg

>E. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg and HIV antibody HIVAb

>F. Dentist should go and take a HBsAb vaccine

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Hi seethalmarkCould you explain why F?As the dentist has only punched his finger with a sterilised scaler, the scaler has never been in contact with the patient's tissueA practising dentist would be Hep B vaccinated in any case.Would love to know the answerThanks From: Seethalmark <seethalmark@...> " " < > Sent: Saturday, April 7, 2012 5:58 AM Subject: Re: ore 1 q

FSent from my iPhoneOn 7 Apr 2012, at 00:26, Kanika Kohli <kanika_sahil@...> wrote:

A patient with no positive history came along for scaling. The moment you pickup the scaler you punch your finger, what should you do?

>

>A. Complete the procedure as nothing has happened

>B. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb

>C. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg

>D. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb and HIV antigen HIVAg

>E. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg and HIV antibody HIVAb

>F. Dentist should go and take a HBsAb vaccine

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Very sorry that was not the answer to this question... I'm not sure of the answer as I think even the choice A is not right...Sent from my iPhoneOn 7 Apr 2012, at 12:50, Myra L <myra906@...> wrote:

Hi seethalmarkCould you explain why F?As the dentist has only punched his finger with a sterilised scaler, the scaler has never been in contact with the patient's tissueA practising dentist would be Hep B vaccinated in any case.Would love to know the answerThanks From: Seethalmark <seethalmark@...> " " < > Sent: Saturday, April 7, 2012 5:58 AM Subject: Re: ore 1 q

FSent from my iPhoneOn 7 Apr 2012, at 00:26, Kanika Kohli <kanika_sahil@...> wrote:

A patient with no positive history came along for scaling. The moment you pickup the scaler you punch your finger, what should you do?

>

>A. Complete the procedure as nothing has happened

>B. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb

>C. Check patient’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg

>D. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antibody HBsAb and HIV antigen HIVAg

>E. Check dentist’s blood for Hepatitis B antigen HBsAg and HIV antibody HIVAb

>F. Dentist should go and take a HBsAb vaccine

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