Biosafety And Quality Control In A Microbiology Laboratory Flashcards

1
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Used for dangerous chemicals

A

Chemical fume hood

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2
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Used for infectious biological agents

A

Biosafety cabinet

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3
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Protects the user

A

Chemical fume hood

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4
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Protects the user, the environment, and the material

A

Biosafety cabinet

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5
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

No HEPA filter

A

Chemical fume hood

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6
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Must have HEPA filter

A

Biosafety cabinet

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7
Q

Chemical fume hood vs. Biosafety cabinet

Exhausts air outside the building

A

Chemical fume hood

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8
Q

A device that encloses a working area to protect workers from aerosol exposure and infectious disease agents.

A

Biosafety cabinets

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9
Q

the air that contains the infectious materials is sterilized, either by heat, UV light or passage through a high-efficiency particulate (HEPA) resistance filter.

A

Biosafety cabinets

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10
Q

Open-fronted type of cabinet with negative pressure (ventilated cabinets)

A

Class I cabinet

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11
Q

It allows room (unsterilized) air to enter the cabinet, circulate around the area and expose the material within; only the air to be exhausted is sterilized using a HEPA filter.

A

Class I cabinet

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12
Q

It is used for biosafety levels 2 and 3 agents

A

Class I cabinet

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13
Q

It is also known as the laminar flow BSC

A

Class II cabinet

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14
Q

The most commonly used BSC in a clinical microbiology laboratory (Class IIA)

A

Class II cabinet

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15
Q

Sterilizes the air using HEPA filter that flows over the infectious material and the air to be exhausted.

A

Class II cabinet

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16
Q

Class II cabinet is used in BSL ____ and ____ agents

A

2 and 3

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17
Q

types of Class II cabinet:

has fixed opening; 70%of the air is recirculated

A

Class II A

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18
Q

types of Class II cabinet:

variable sash opening; used for chemicals, radioisotopes and carcinogens.

A

Class II B

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19
Q

Provides the highest level of safety to the worker

A

CLASS III CABINET

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20
Q

The air coming into and going out of the cabinet is sterilized using HEPA filter and the infectious material within is handled with rubber gloves that are attached and sealed in the cabinet.

A

CLASS III CABINET

21
Q

It is used for BSL 4 agents.

A

CLASS III CABINET

22
Q

Not known to consistently cause disease in healthy adult humans, and of minimal potential hazard to laboratory personnel and the environment.

23
Q

Examples of BSL-1

A

Saccharomyces cerevisiae
E. coli K-12, and
non-infectious bacteria

24
Q

Moderate potential hazard to personnel and the environment. Includes
bacteria andviruses that cause mild disease to humans, or are difficult to contract via aerosol in a lab setting.

25
Examples of BSL-2
Hepatitis A virus, Streptococcus pyogenes, Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease), Salmonella species
26
Microbes there can either indigenous or exotic, and they can cause serious or potentially lethal diseasethrough respiratory transmission.
BSL-3
27
Examples of BSL-3
Yersinia pestis (plague), Mycobacterium tuberculosis, SARS, rabies virus, West Nile Virus, hantaviruses
28
Dangerous and exotic, posing a high risk of aerosol-transmitted infections. Infections caused by t h e s e microbes are frequently fatal and without treatment or vaccines.
B S L - 4
29
Example of B S L - 4
Ebola virus Smallpox virus
30
CATEGORIES OF POTENTIAL INFECTIOUS AGENTS OF BIOTERRORISM These are agents that pose the greatest public health threat.
CATEGORY A agents
31
CATEGORIES OF POTENTIAL INFECTIOUS AGENTS OF BIOTERRORISM They are easily transmitted and highly infectious.
CATEGORY A agents
32
Examples of CATEGORY A agents
smallpox, Bacillus anthracis and Francisella tularensis
33
CATEGORIES OF POTENTIAL INFECTIOUS AGENTS OF BIOTERRORISM These are agents with moderate morbidity and low mortality.
CATEGORY B agents
34
CATEGORIES OF POTENTIAL INFECTIOUS AGENTS OF BIOTERRORISM Not easily transmitted as category A agents
CATEGORY B agents
35
Examples of CATEGORY B agents
Coxiella burnetti, Burkholderia pseudomallei, and Rickettsia.
36
CATEGORIES OF POTENTIAL INFECTIOUS AGENTS OF BIOTERRORISM These are the emerging pathogens
CATEGORY C agents
37
Examples of CATEGORY C agents
viruses that causes yellow fever, dengue hemorrhagic fever, influenza SARS.
38
Donning of PPE
Hand hygiene Gown Respiratory protection Eye protection Gloves
39
Doffing of PPE
Gloves Eye protection Gown Respiratory protection Hand hygiene
40
Substances which singly or in combination have a significant threat or hazard to human health or to the environment and require special handling.
Hazardous wastes
41
Qc monitoring: Thermometer shouldbe calibrated ______
Periodically
42
Thermometer that differ by >10C from the reference thermometer should be
disposed
43
Thermometers should be checked ______ for the presence of gas bubbles.
Daily
44
The percentage of carbon dioxide must be checked
Daily
45
The speed or revolution per minute (rpm) must be checked _____ using a ______
Twice a year Tachometer
46
Culture Media Should be checked based on their performance and sterility., and records should be kept for at least ______
Two years
47
Media that are not quality-controlled by the laboratory must still undergo observation for
Moisture Sterility Breakage, and Appearance
48
Reagents should be tested _____ with both positive and negative controls
Daily
49
Uses specific strains of microorganisms from American Type Culture Collection (ATCC)
Antimicrobial Susceptibility