Which is an example of a low risk level CSP?
Low-risk compounding includes using sterile needles and syringes to transfer sterile liquids from manufacturer-sealed ampules or vials to sterile devices or other sterile packages. It also covers manually mixing and measuring up to three manufactured products to create a CSP or nutritional solution.Click to see full answer. Similarly one may ask, what qualifies as a…
Low-risk compounding includes using sterile needles and syringes to transfer sterile liquids from manufacturer-sealed ampules or vials to sterile devices or other sterile packages. It also covers manually mixing and measuring up to three manufactured products to create a CSP or nutritional solution.Click to see full answer. Similarly one may ask, what qualifies as a high risk level compound?High Risk Level Compounding: Sterile products compounded from non-sterile ingredients and/or compounded using any non-sterile devices, containers, or equipment. Products prepared from sterile ingredients, containers, devices, or equipment that are exposed to less than ISO Class 5 air.Furthermore, what are standards for an immediate use CSP? The immediate-use provision allows for the preparation and dispensing of compounded sterile products (CSPs) without the need to be in compliance with USP <797> requirements such as ISO Class 5 hood or isolator, facility design, environmental controls, personnel cleansing and garbing. Also question is, what is a Category 1 CSP? Category 1 CSPs are preparations that are compounded in a segregated compounding area, which consists of an ISO 5 primary engineering control—such as a laminar-airflow workbench—that is located outside of an ISO 7 clean room.What is the most common means of CSP contamination?Weissfeld and Vance: The most common microorganisms in contaminated cleanrooms or CSPs are Bacillus species. This is frequently seen in hospital pharmacies that do a lot of their cleaning with 70% sterile alcohol; pharmacy staff often do not realize that Bacillus species can survive in 70% alcohol.
