Which body fluid is NOT typically associated with bloodborne pathogens?

Saliva is not typically associated with bloodborne pathogens because it generally does not contain the same concentration of infectious agents as blood and other bodily fluids like semen and vaginal secretions. Blood is the primary carrier of bloodborne pathogens, which include viruses and bacteria that can be transmitted through direct contact with infected blood. Semen and vaginal secretions can also harbor these pathogens and are considered significant in terms of transmission risk during certain sexual activities. Saliva, while it can transmit some diseases (e.g., through oral contact), is not classified in the same high-risk category for bloodborne pathogens, making it the correct choice in this context.