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Pathogens

Haemophilus influenzae
(bacterium)

Haemophilus influenza is an encapsulated, facultative anaerobic, Gram-negative, rod-shaped bacterium of the Pasteurellaceae family.

Haemophilus influenza infections such as meningitis and sepsis often occur in children between six months and four years.

Vaccinations against Haemophilus influenza have significantly reduced infections in infants.

Transmission mainly occurs via droplets or particles in the air.

» Necessary spectrum of antimicrobial activity
Bactericidal

Click here to find products with bactericidal activity.

Rod-shaped bacteria (bacilli) — Curved, straight or bean-shaped: bacilli come in many variants and are widely spread.

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Marburg virus

Marburg virus is a filamentous, bacillus or sometimes U-shaped, enveloped virus of the Filoviridae family. Marburg virus infections trigger haemorrhagic fever and damage the organs. Transmission seems to occur primarily via direct contact with...

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Single-use and reusable products

In the healthcare sector, the choice between single-use and reusable products is a topic of ongoing debate, particularly when considering their environmental impact. Find out more about the benefits and drawbacks of both types of products.