01.11.23
A cleanroom is a specially controlled work area that is kept particularly "clean" and free of contaminants such as particles, pyrogens and/or microorganisms. We explain to you what must be observed in a clean room.
Cleanrooms are typically used for sensitive or critical processes that require a very high level of cleanliness, such as the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, medical devices, electronics, semiconductors or food. Air quality in cleanrooms is continuously monitored and regulated to ensure that the cleanroom environment meets the required cleanliness standards. As a rule, people working in cleanrooms must wear special clothing and protective equipment and follow special processes to ensure the cleanliness of the environment.
In the pharmaceutical field, there are many different rules and regulations that apply to cleanrooms. These rules are constantly updated to reflect the latest science and technology. There are regulations, standards, guidelines and directives that cover all different aspects of cleanroom design and operation. These rules are important to ensure that cleanrooms meet the highest standards and ensure the safety and quality of manufactured products. ISO stands for International Organization for Standardization and GMP for Good Manufacturing Practice.
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