Biosafety Cabinets Class I
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Questions and Answers

Which class of biosafety cabinet provides personnel and environmental protection but no product protection?

  • Class IV
  • Class III
  • Class I (correct)
  • Class II
  • Which class of biosafety cabinet is commonly used in clinical and research laboratories?

  • Class I
  • Class II (correct)
  • Class III
  • Class IV
  • Which types does Class II cabinets include?

  • Type A, Type B, Type C, Type D
  • Type X, Type Y, Type Z
  • Type A1, Type A2, Type B1, Type B2, Type C1 (correct)
  • Type 1, Type 2, Type 3, Type 4
  • Which class of biosafety cabinet is designed for work with BSL-4 pathogenic agents?

    <p>Class III</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do Class III cabinets handle materials entering and leaving the enclosure?

    <p>Using a dunk tank or double-door autoclave</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What alternative name is sometimes used to refer to Class III cabinets?

    <p>Glove boxes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Class I Cabinets

    • Provide personnel and environmental protection, but not product protection
    • Can contribute to sample contamination due to inward air flow
    • Used to enclose equipment (e.g. centrifuges) or procedures (e.g. aerating cultures) that generate aerosols
    • Can be ducted (connected to building exhaust system) or unducted (recirculating filtered exhaust back into the laboratory)

    Class II Cabinets

    • Provide protection for both samples and the environment
    • Makeup air is HEPA-filtered
    • Commonly used in clinical and research laboratories
    • There are five types: Type A1, Type A2, Type B1, Type B2, and Type C1

    Class III Cabinets

    • Provide maximum protection for work with BSL-4 pathogenic agents
    • Installed in maximum containment laboratories
    • Gas-tight enclosure with materials entering and leaving through a dunk tank or double-door autoclave
    • Gloves attached to the front prevent direct contact with hazardous materials
    • Sometimes referred to as glove boxes

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    Description

    Learn about Class I Biosafety Cabinets, their features, and applications in laboratories. Understand how they provide personnel and environmental protection but not product protection.

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