Which of the following is NOT a common method for Bloodborne pathogen transmission?

Bloodborne pathogens are microorganisms found in human blood that can cause disease in humans, and they are primarily transmitted through direct contact with infected blood or certain body fluids. Mucous membranes, skin abrasions, and open cuts can all serve as entry points for these pathogens, facilitating their transmission.

Mucous membranes, such as those found in the mouth, nose, or genital areas, can absorb pathogens that come into contact with them. Skin abrasions and open cuts can create openings in the skin barrier, allowing bloodborne pathogens to enter the bloodstream directly.

On the other hand, airborne contact usually refers to pathogens transmitted via droplets or aerosols in the air, which is a different transmission route that is not primarily associated with bloodborne pathogens. While some infectious diseases can spread through the air, the typical means of bloodborne pathogen transmission does not involve airborne contact, making that choice the one that does not align with common methods of transmission for these types of pathogens.