ProSpore2 is a self contained Biological Indicator for use in either
Steam or Ethylene Oxide(Eto) Sterilization. Each unit is made up of a
plastic container with cap, a crushable glass ampoule with recovery media,
and a paper disc innoculated with spores.
Suitable for use in a hospital or industrial Ethylene Oxide sterilization.
Contains B. atrophaeus1 spores
Catalog # PS2-1-6-50 (106)
Intended for use in EO 600mg/L, 54°C, 60% RH
Sterilization failure evident by a dramatic green to yellow color change
and/or turbidity.
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Suitable for use in a hospital or industrial Steam Sterilization.
Contains G. stearothermophilus1 spores
Catalog #
PS2-3-5-50 (105)
PS2-3-6-50 (106)
Sterilization failure evident by a dramatic purple to yellow color change
and/or turbidity.
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Do not depress cap prior to exposure in the sterilizer. Allow unit to cool after
exposure, depress cap completely and crush ampoule.
ProSpore2 for Steam has an incubation period of 24-Hours.
click here to read technical report.
ProSpore2 for EO has an incubation period of 48-hours. ProSpore2 for
Steam should be incubated at 55°C. ProSpore2 for EO should be incubated
at 35°C.
For more information see Raven's Dry-Bath Aluminum Block Incubator.
Each unit is labeled with Lot #, Expiration, Manufacturer and type of
sterilization in which it should be used. Space is alloted on the label
for the user to write the date, sterilizer #, and load information. Label
has a chemical indicator bar printed on it to assist the user in distinguishing
an exposed from an unexposed unit. Box label contains similar information,
including species, storage conditions, and manufacturer contact information.
ProSpore2 is packaged in 50 units per box.
Each box of ProSpore2 is certified for Population, Species, D-value,
z-value (where appropriate) and Expiration date. Shelf life is 18
months from the date of manufacture.
Note:
- Derived from recognized reference strains as specified within USP, ISO or
EN guidelines. These products are not certified as being representative of
the reference strain and they should therefore not be used where a reference
culture is specified.
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