Final answer:
Braided polyglactin 910 sutures are likely to wick fluids and should not be used in contaminated environments due to the risk of infection. Antiseptic is the substance used for microbial control on tissues to prevent infection.
Step-by-step explanation:
The type of suture material that is more likely to "wick" fluid along it and therefore should not be used in a contaminated environment is D. Braided polyglactin 910. "Wicking" refers to the capillary action of the suture material allowing fluids and pathogens to travel along the strand, which could increase the risk of infection. In comparison, materials like monofilament and stainless steel do not exhibit this action to the same extent and are hence more suitable for use in environments where there is a risk of contamination. In the context of tissue microbial control, the substance that is suitable for use on tissues to prevent infection is B. antiseptic.