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[ebook] 10 Steps to Cleaning a Spill in a Biosafety Cabinet

September 9, 2016

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10 Steps to Cleaning a Spill in a Biosafety Cabinet It happens at some point to even the most seasoned laboratory technician that a spill occurs within the Biosafety Cabinet (BSC). Taking precautionary measures before and during your work with hazardous materials could help keep you and others safe. Remember, if a spill occurs, don’t panic. Here are some simple steps to keep you and your laboratory safe. Please check with your Environmental Health and Safety (EHS) office or Biosafety Officer to ensure you have proper steps in place in case of a spill based of standard Biosafety in Microbiological and Biomedical Laboratories (BMBL).

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[ebook] 10 Steps to Cleaning a Spill in a Biosafety Cabinet

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A general rule of thumb is to have your BSC certified annually, after a filter change, when the cabinet is relocated, or the type of work in the cabinet changes.

From the WHO, learn how a lab technican must act in the event of a spill ot power outage when working within a Biosafety Cabinet (BSC).

In this video, Dr. Sofia Forslund, junior group leader at ECRC (MDC/Charité, Berlin), discusses her research into the relationship between the human microbiome and common cardiovascular diseases.

<p>Watch how the airflow in a Class II Biosafety Cabinet (BSC) offers personnel and product protection with the use of smoke.</p>

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Feel at ease working in a longer-lasting safer environment.

Proper preventative maintenance, yearly maintenance, and certification are needed to maximize your products life as well as keep up to date with industry standards to eliminate safety hazards.

After work has been completed proper protocols must be followed to decontaminate the biosafety cabinet to avoid potential contamination risks.

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