Two reasons this wouldn't be a risk:
1. Any blood present would have started to become inactive upon exposure to the elements.
2. There wouldn't be a sufficient amount of blood to pose a risk.
and a third likely reason...the blood would not have been able to reach the bloodstream, as a cat scratch is usually superficial.
NO worries.
Thanks so much Teak and Nursegirl. The last thing i want to know is:
Why this situation is not considered as a risk? (i ask, cause it was in a short time -5 seconds-, and there was possible blood on cat claws, that maybe entered into my bloodstream).
Thanks a lot again.
Like Teak said, you didn't have risk for HIV. "Cat scratch fever" is a common term used to describe a cellulitis that results in bacteria from the cat's claws causing an infection in the tissues. Keep your eye out for redness, pain, swelling, and sometimes, a fever. If you notice those symptoms, you need to seek medical attention.
You did not have an exposure. The only worry that you have is cat scratch fever.