What is the primary focus of the video tutorial?

• Operating room etiquette

• General patient care procedures

• Introduction to operating room equipment

• Preventing Surgical Site Infections through proper hand rub techniques

What must be removed before starting the surgical hand rub procedure?

• Any facial hair

• All personal clothing

• Only watches and bracelets

• All jewelry from hands and arms

Are artificial nails allowed in the operating room?

• Yes, but only without nail polish

• Yes, if they are short

• No, they are not allowed

• Yes, if covered with gloves

What should be done if nails are visibly soiled?

• Wash hands and arms with soap and water

• Proceed with the antiseptic rub

• Apply extra antiseptic

• Use a nail brush only

What is the first step if applying antiseptic for the first case of the day?

• Wearing gloves

• Applying a moisturizer

• Pre wash hands/arms with soap and water

• Dispensing antiseptic

Approximately, how much antiseptic should be dispensed for each use?

• 4 mls

• 3 mls

• 2 mls

• 1 ml

How should the antiseptic be applied to ensure proper coverage?

• Only on the fingertips

• Covering all surfaces up to two inches above the elbow

• On the back of the hands only

• Only on the palms

What is the correct way to dry hands after applying antiseptic?

• Letting it dry naturally without touching anything

• Shaking hands in the air

• Using a towel

• Using a dryer machine

What should be done if contamination occurs during the rub procedure?

• Wash with water only

• Repeat the entire rub procedure

• Continue with the procedure

• Only reapply antiseptic to the contaminated area

How to enter the operating room after completing the hand rub procedure?

• Walk backwards through the door

• Run to save time

• Wait outside until called

• Walk in normally