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Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant-Chemosterilant
(Available for sale in Canada only.)
Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant - Chemosterilant is a reusable high level disinfectant for processing heat sensitive, semi-critical medical devices, for which alternative methods of terminal processing are not suitable or available. It is a ready-to-use, fast, safe alternative to commonly used aldehyde [glutaraldehyde and ortho-phthalaldehyde (OPA)] solutions. Revital-Ox RESERT HLD-Chemosterilant is an oxidative chemistry, using 2% Accelerated Hydrogen Peroxide (AHP), eliminating staff and patient exposure hazards associated with aldehyde-based HLD solutions.
Why Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant-Chemosterilant?
Benefits your Patients and Staff
Productivity Benefits
Benefits for the Environment
Revital-Ox® RESERT® R60 Solution Test Strip: The Revital-Ox RESERT R60 Solution Test Strip is a chemical indicator designed exclusively to determine whether hydrogen peroxide, the active ingredient in Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant-Chemosterilant, is above the minimum recommended concentration of 1.5%.
*Keep the instrument or medical device immersed for a minimum of 1 rinse minute in duration, unless longer is specified by the instrument manufacturer.
Browse a complete Item Number list and easily reorder Revital-Ox® RESERT® High Level Disinfectant - Chemosterilant products on Shop STERIS.
Product Number | Description | |
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4440AWCA *CA ONLY | REVITAL-OX RESERT HIGH LEVEL DISINFECTANT - CHEMOSTERILANT CANADIAN (4 X 4 LITER) |
Where can I confirm if my medical device is compatible with Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant - Chemosterilant?
Identify semi-critical medical devices and accessories that have been tested to confirm materials compatibility with Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfection - Chemosterilant using the Device Compatibility Matrix.
What should I do if my medical device is not listed on the Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant Device Compatibility Matrix?
If a medical device is not listed on the Device Compatibility Matrix, reference the Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant - Chemosterilant Technical Data Monograph (p. 8) for additional material compatibility information. Then, consult the medical device manufacturer to obtain additional information about the medical device material(s) in question.
Does STERIS sell a soaking bin?
STERIS sells two soaking bin systems: The Revital-Ox Flexible Container System (2D94Q0) and Revital-Ox Rigid Container System (2D93Q0).
What is the difference between Aldehyde-based HLDs and Oxidative HLDs?
Aldehyde-based HLDs | Oxidative HLDs such as Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant - Chemosterilant |
---|---|
Aldehyde-based high level disinfectants have the tendency to fixate organic soils onto medical device surfaces (1, 2) | Oxidative high level disinfectants do not fixate organic soils onto medical device surfaces (1, 2) |
Research has shown that aldehyde-based HLDs have resistance to certain microorganisms (3, 4) | Oxidative high level disinfectants have no known resistance to microorganisms3 |
Multiple rinses are required after soaking contact time | 1 rinse for a minimum of 1 minute unless longer time is specified by the instrument manufacturer* |
*Always follow the HLD manufacturer’s instructions for use, rinsing instructions referenced are for Revital-Ox RESERT High Level Disinfectant
1 Pineau, et al., Comparison of fixative properties of five disinfectant solutions. Journal of Hospital Infection (2008)
2 Meyers, et al., Letter to the Editor Advantage of pH-neutral peracetic acid over peracetic acid in reduction of viable count of biofilm / Journal of Hospital Infection Available online December 2019
3 Burgess, W., Margolis, A., Gibbs, S., et al., (2017), Disinfectant susceptibility profiling glutaraldehyde-resistant nontuberculous. mycobacteria. Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology. p.1-8
4 Fisher, W., Fiorello, A., Shaffer., D., (2012) Aldehyde-resistent mycobacteria bacteria associated with use of endoscope reprocessing systems. American Journal of Infection Control. p 1-3.