Lysol will kill most of the pathogens out there on contact. Hydrogen peroxide works great to. After using either I'd flush the tank thoroughly, allow to air dry then wipe down with denatured alcohol or acetone, re flush tank then refill.
Excuse me if I misunderstood, but after going through all the research into how to dispose of a possibly infected tank it sounds like you're thinking of reusing the decorations and possibly the gravel too. If as you claim there is no way to decontaminate the tank, wouldn't the same apply to everything else that was in it, including filtration, heater, gravel, decorations, etc. Which would mean you need to toss everything and buy all new stuff or risk contaminating the new tank.
Was this fish TB actually diagnosed and confirmed by a medical professional? I'm thinking that if there is a risk of it spreading to humans you would have been payed a visit by the CDC who would have quarantined your house and family to prevent the spread of the disease.
Excuse me if I misunderstood, but after going through all the research into how to dispose of a possibly infected tank it sounds like you're thinking of reusing the decorations and possibly the gravel too. If as you claim there is no way to decontaminate the tank, wouldn't the same apply to everything else that was in it, including filtration, heater, gravel, decorations, etc. Which would mean you need to toss everything and buy all new stuff or risk contaminating the new tank.
Was this fish TB actually diagnosed and confirmed by a medical professional? I'm thinking that if there is a risk of it spreading to humans you would have been payed a visit by the CDC who would have quarantined your house and family to prevent the spread of the disease.
