Test Method of Specified Requirements of Antibacterial Textiles for Medical Use FTTS-FA-002

Similar documents
Document No. FTTS-FA-001. Specified Requirements of Antibacterial Textiles for General Use

PRESERVATIVE EFFICACY TEST FOR COSMETIC PRODUCT

QB/T Translated English of Chinese Standard: QB/T INDUSTRY STANDARD OF THE

Test Method for the Continuous Reduction of Bacterial Contamination on Copper Alloy Surfaces

Test Method for Efficacy of Copper Alloy Surfaces as a Sanitizer

Biocidal Surface Test - Clinell Wipes ~ Project Report Prepared for GAMA Healthcare Ltd ~ Huddersfield Microbiology Services Oct 06

á61ñ MICROBIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF NONSTERILE PRODUCTS: MICROBIAL ENUMERATION TESTS

Section 8: Refined sugar p 1/5

Exercise 13 DETERMINATION OF MICROBIAL NUMBERS

Microbiological Methods

COUNT METHOD 5.0 OBJECTIVES 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.2 PRINCIPLE. Structure

Serial dilution and colony count (Viable count) Pour plate. Spread plate Membrane filtration. Turbidity. Microscopic cell count

Submitted May 16, May 23, 2014 BY:

Microbiological Methods

Alpha HydroMAID Cleaning Effectiveness of the Alpha HydroMAID Cleaning System versus Conventional Mopping

MICROBIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF NON-STERILE PRODUCTS: TEST FOR SPECIFIED MICRO-ORGANISMS Test for specified micro-organisms

Dryflex. Antimicrobial TPEs

KILL TIME STUDIES Antimicrobial Activity of Advanced Cellular Silver (ACS) 200 Using Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA)

DNA TRANSFORMATION OF BACTERIA RED COLONY REVISED 3/2003

TECHNICAL DATASHEET. in compliance with: USP, ISO and all appropriate subsections FQ 106 v3.0 August, 2015

Bacterial Plate Preparation. ~ Using aseptic techniques ~

Submitted May 16, May 23, 2014 BY:

3.3.1 Microbial enumeration tests

á62ñ MICROBIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF NONSTERILE PRODUCTS: TESTS FOR SPECIFIED MICROORGANISMS

Chapter 9 Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing (Agar Disk Diffusion Method)

Isolation & Characterization of Bacteria

--> Buy True-PDF --> Auto-delivered in 0~10 minutes. GB Translated English of Chinese Standard: GB4789.

ASEPTIC TRANSFER & PURE CULTURE TECHNIQUES

Final text for addition to The International Pharmacopoeia

WHY DO THEY PUT MINT IN TOOTHPASTE? WOULD GARLIC BE BETTER?

FINAL REPORT LOW LEVEL DISINFECTION EVALUATION VIOGUARD KEYBOARD

2. 47 mm grid marked, white sterile 0.45 micron membranes (Millipore or equivalent) 4. Vacuum pump capable of inches of vacuum

Final text for addition to The International Pharmacopoeia

MICROBIOLOGY #2 PREPERATION AND STERILIZATION OF CULTURE MEDIA

PURE CULTURE TECHNIQUES

Report BerryMeat. Antimicrobial effect for different preparations from 8 plants during storage at 18 C for 1½ year. Flemming Hansen.

Cleaning Efficiency of The MicroOne Wipe and Mop Cleaning System

2/25/2013. Psychrotrophs Grow between 0 C and C Cause food spoilage Food Preservation Temperatures

CHAPTER III SCREENING, ISOLATION AND DETERMINATION OF ANTIMICROBIAL SPECTRA OF ACTINOMYCETES

TRYPTIC SOY AGAR (TSA) WITH LECITHIN AND TWEEN 80

Decontamination Effectiveness of Esco Celsafe CO2 Incubator Sterilization Feature using High Heat Temperature By Bekti Tri Sumaryati

Microbial assay measures the activity of antibiotics (Extent of ability to inhibit

Assessment of Antibacterial Efficacy of Goldshield against MRSA and VRE

LAB NOTES FOR EXAM 1 SECTION

Method 9.2 Drinking water and effluent: bacteria by the membrane filter method

SELECTED QUESTIONS F ROM OLD MICRO 102 QUIZZES PART I EXPERIMENTS 1 THROUGH 7

Result:COMPLETE Report Date: December 28 th, 2015

ENVR 421 Laboratory #1: Basic Bacteriology Techniques

4.4 MICROBIOLOGICAL METHOD FOR THE ESTIMATION OF. The microbiological assay was performed by using the test

ELISA for Alpha-hemolysin (Hla) in Methicilin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Varandt Y. Khodaverdian 1* and Menachem Shoham 2

FINAL REPORT LOW LEVEL DISINFECTION EVALUATION VIOGUARD KEYBOARD

Standard Operating Procedure Title: Stock Suspensions of Micro-Organisms

Antimicrobial Lab Test Report

Actero Salmonella Enrichment Media Product Information

FORMULATION OF BACTERIAL CONSORTIA AND STUDYING THEIR SYNERGISTIC EFFECT ON TREATMENT OF EFFLUENT

Sanitization of ÄKTA pilot 600 using sodium hydroxide

Bacterial Counts - Quantitative Analysis of Microbes

Heat Shock Proteins in Yeast (2012)

Sanitization and endotoxin clearance in AxiChrom columns

Aseptic Techniques. A. Objectives. B. Before coming to lab

Actero Salmonella/STEC Enrichment Media Product Information

TRANSFER OF BACTERIA USING ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE

Laboratory Procedure October 1999 HEALTH PROTECTION BRANCH OTTAWA ANALYSIS OF SPROUTS FOR COLIFORMS, ESCHERICHIA COLI, AND KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE..

Biological Consulting Services of North Florida, Inc.

USEPA Membrane Filtration Method Method m-tec. Scope and Application: For potable water, nonpotable water, recreation water and wastewater.

Accugen Laboratories, Inc.

GB Translated English of Chinese Standard: GB

LESSON ASSIGNMENT. After completing this lesson, you should be able to:

Chemical disinfectants and antiseptics - Basic bactericidal activity - Test method and require- - ments (phase 1)

3.0. Materials and methods

Today s Topics. General Quality Control Best Practices. Practices Antimicrobial Effectiveness Testing(AET) Best Practices Environmental Isolates

Antimicrobial activity assessment of textiles: standard methods comparison

Bacterial Transformation and Protein Purification

INTRODUCTION Contaminated serial dilution countable plates

POPULATION ASSAY KIT INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE 10 EVERGREEN DRIVE, SUITE E BOZEMAN, MT 59715

ANALYTICAL REPORT: Comparison of the Microbial Recovery Efficacy of QI Medical EnviroTest Paddles versus a Conventional Contact Plate

COMPARING THE ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF THE SEMCO 3A TOTAL ENERGY WHEEL WITH OTHER SELECTED ANTIMICROBIAL SURFACE TREATMENTS RESEARCH FINDINGS

This study report is published with the express written consent of Antimicrobial Test Laboratories. Business Mobility Now!

SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL STANDARD

MACROPHAGE KILLING ASSAY

BIO & PHARMA ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES

M. Dalbey/Bio 105M Isolation of E. coli - Isolation of E. coli from an Environmental Sample

Heterotrophic Bacteria

Some Industrially Important Microbes and Their Products

Imparting antimicrobial and fragrance finish on cotton using chitosan with silicon softener

NEIlON LABORATORY FINAL REPORT TIME KILL STUDY PROCEDURE NO. STP0158 REV 01 PROTOCOL DETAIL SHEET NO REV 01

An Overview of Antimicrobial Testing for Textile Applications

International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological and Environmental Engineering, Vol. 99 (2016) DOI: /IPCBEE V99. 7

ASSESSMENT OF THE MICROBICIDAL ACTIVITY OF AN ACCELERATED HYDROGEN PEROXIDE- BASED FORMULATION (AHP-5) AGAINST VRE AND MRSA

KILL-TIME STUDIES Antimicrobial Activity of Experimental Solutions Using Legionella pneumophila Test Solution: ACS 200 Submitted June 6, 2012

MICROBIOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF NON-STERILE PRODUCTS: TEST FOR SPECIFIED MICRO-ORGANISMS (2)

ANTI-BACTERIAL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

TECHNICAL LEAFLET. MEDI-MEDIA-FILL KIT SUPPLY PACKAGE (Code: MR-25/S)

Analysis of Glycerin Waste in A-Area Sanitary Treatment Facility Material(U)

Isolation of predominant bacteria in marine molluscs

Persistence of Activity of a Hand Sanitizer

Large Volume Serial Dilutions:

3.2 Test for sterility

Determination of MIC & MBC

Determination of MIC & MBC

Transcription:

Test Method of Specified Requirements of Antibacterial Textiles for Medical Use FTTS-FA-002

FTTS-FA-002 Antibacterial Textiles for Medical Use Antibacterial Textiles suppress and even kill harmful bacteria that tend to grow on fabrics. To achieve the level of antibacterial textile for medical use, the antibacterial textiles have to pass severe qualification tests, and the antibacterial activity can be effective on various bacteria. Antibacterial Textiles for medical use should be either bacteriocidal or bacteriostatic. These textiles are used in hospitals to prevent or decrease the spread of infections. All medical institutions need these textiles for general use in hospital bedding, sheets, pillowcases, quarantine curtains, and in operating rooms for robes, hats, aprons, covers, lining cloths, gauze, bandages, masks, shelter wear, air filters and more. As to current antibacterial technology in Taiwan, the effectiveness of antibacterial textile for medical use generally achieve bacteria reduction rate to over 99% (The best grade for such textiles is 99.9% (test method applied is AATCC 100)). Performance on the Bacteriostasis Activity Value is not less than 2.0. Bacteria used for testing are Staphylococcus aureus and the test method applied is JIS L1902. 1. Scope This criterion is applicable for the evaluation and testing of antibacterial activity of textile for medical use. The quantitative evaluation of antibacterial activity is judged by the percentage bacteria reduction. 2.Terminology 2.1 Anti-bacterial treatment: A finishing treatment on aiming at inhibiting the growth of bacteria on textile. 2.2Red: Percentage reduction of bacteria (%) 3. Performance specification 3.1 Criteria Textile must achieve antibacterial activity expressed by percentage reduction of bacteria (%) to grade 2 or above on two specified test organisms, after being washed for 100 cycles by an approved lab, or no washing required for disposible product so to meet the requirement set for FTTS-FA-002. 3.2 Washing requirement Type Washing cycles I Antibacterial Activity after 100 washing II 3.3 Classification of antibacterial activity Antibacterial activity without washing (for disposable products) FTTS-FA-002 2

3.4 Toxicity test Percent reduction of bacteria (%) Grade Classification Reduction rate 99.9 3 Excellent 99 reduction rate<99.9 2 Good 0<reduction rate <99 1 Fair The applicant must provide animal test reports with dermal irritation test (PII primary irritation index <2) or allergenic test (negative / positive 0%), and acute oral toxicity test report (LD50 in mice >1000 mg/kg, no mortality nor abnormal symptom) for the antibacterial finishing reagent used for the treated textile. This can also be provided by test report copy from a third party or guarantee leter from antibacterial finishing reagent supplier. 4. Test Method 4.1 Bacteria to be used in tests. 4.1.1 Methicilin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (BCRC 15211, ATCC 33591) (1) 4.1.2 Pseudomonas aeruginosa (BCRC 10944, ATCC 10145) Remark: BCRC : Bioresouces Collection and Research Center of Food Industry Research Development Institute ATCC: American Type Culture Collection 4.2 Test preparation: 4.2.1 Chemicals, materials and implements (1) Ethanol (C 2 H 5 OH): Reagent grade (2) Agar: For microbial test (3) Beef Extract: For microbial test. (4) Peptone: For microbial test. (5) Sodium Chloride: Reagent grade. (6) Wetting agent: Sodium Dioctyl Sulfosuccinate or others. (7) Purified water: Distilled water or deioned water. (8) Petri dish: conforming to CNS 7320 90A or 90B with about 9 cm inside diameter, 1.5-1.8 cm depth. The surface of the Petri dish should be smooth, no bubbles, scratches or other damages. (9) Autoclave: Capable of keeping at 121, 103 kpa (1.05kg/cm 2 ), for over 15 minutes. (10) Spectrophotometer: Capable of measuring at 660 nm. (11) Inoculating loop: 4mm loop at its point, platinum or disposable. (12) Incubator: Capable of keeping at 37+2. (13) Water bath shaker: temperature setting +2 in accuracy, rate of shaking: 110 + 10 rpm and 3 cm width FTTS-FA-002 3

(14) Flask: can be autoclaved (121, 103kPa (1.05kg/cm2)) (15) Test tube: can be autoclaved (121, 103kPa (1.05kg/cm2)) (16) Laminar flow: Class II (17) Standard untreated fabric: 100% cotton cloth, which has no antimicrobial effectiveness and the test bacteria can grow on it normally. (18) Vortex mixer: Adjustable to 1800-2500 rpm. (19) Detergent: Polyoxyethylene Alkyl Ether. (20) Oven: Adjustable temperature setting, capable of keeping temperature from room temperature to 100 and above, +2 in accuracy. (21) Colony counter: 4-digit. 4.2.2 Preparation of specimen: Cut circular swatches 4.8 + 0.1cm in diameter from the tested sample. 4.2.3 Culture medium: Suitable broth/agar media are Nutrient, Trypticase Soy and Brain-Heart Infusion. (1) Example 1 - Nutrient agar (NA) peptone 5g beef extract 3g agar 15g distilled water to 1000 ml Heat to a boil to disperse ingredients. Adjust to ph 6.8±0.1 with 1N sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solution. (This is not necessary if prepared, dehydrated medium is used.) Sterilize by autoclave. Cool in water bath with temperature set at 45-50 before pouring to Petri dishes. When it is not used immediately after preparation, preserve it at 5-10. Never use the nutrient agar kept for one month or longer after preparation. (2) Example 2 - Nutrient broth (NB) peptone 5g beef extract 3g distilled water to 1000 ml Heat to a boil to disperse ingredients. Adjust to ph 6.8±0.1 with 1N sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solution. (This is not necessary if prepared, dehydrated medium is used.) Sterilize by autoclave. When it is not used immediately after preparation, preserve it at 5-10. Never use the nutrient broth kept for one month or longer after preparation. 4.2.4 Incubation of test bacteria The transference of bacteria stock strain shall be carried out according to the FTTS-FA-002 4

instruction. Transfer the stock strain to NA slant (or other suitable medium). Incubate the bacteria transferred slant culture medium at 37 + 2 for 24 hr., and then transfer to NB (or other suitable medium broth) at 37 + 2 for 24 hr. 4.2.5 Sterilization The test specimens, flask, test tube, pipette, Petri dish, culture medium, water should be autoclaved before use. 4.2.6 Incubation and preparation of test inoculum, and measurement of number of living bacteria (1) Bacteria transference from the freeze-dried stock strain Flame the platinum inoculum loop or use disposable inoculum loop, scrap out a platinum loop of bacteria from a preserved bacteria and spread to slant NA agar (or other suitable medium). Incubate the bacteria transferred slant culture medium at 37 + 2 for 24-48 hr.. Maintain at 5-10, and never use it if it is kept for one week or longer after preparation. (Referred as Incubation a ) (2) Place 20 ml of NB in a 100 ml Erlenmeyer flask, take one loop of bacteria from Incubation a with a platinum loop or disposable inoculum loop, inoculate it in the broth. Incubate it for 18-24 hr in the following condition : Temperature: 37 + 2, rate of shaking: 110+10 rpm and 3cm in width. (Referred as Incubation b ) (3) Use spectrophotometer or colony counter to determine the bacteria concentration of Incubation b to 1-2 X 10 8 CFU/ml, adjusting the concentration with sterilized NB. (CFU = Colony Forming Unit.) (4) Place 20ml of NB (or other suitable broth) in a 100 ml Erlenmeyer flask, add 4.3 Test Procedure 0.4ml of Incubation b, incubate it for 2 hr in the following condition : Temperature: 37 + 2, rate of shaking: 110+10 rpm. The target number of bacteria is about 10 7 CFU/ml. (Referred as Incubation c ) 4.3.1 Antibacterial activity test (1) Dilute 20 times the Incubation c using NB (or other suitable broth) to make the bacteria concentration to be 1-2 X 10 5 CFU/ml. Use the diluted nutrient broth as the test inoculum. (2) Apply 1 ml of the diluted test inoculum onto 4 pieces of test specimen, 4 untreated control fabric swatches or untreated cotton fabric swatches respectively. Wetting agent can be added to the 20 times diluted test inoculum to enhance wetting of hydrophobic fabrics. See Remark. (3) FTTS-FA-002 5

Remark. (3) :The wetting agent must be shown not to cause a reduction in bacterial number, by prior testing at the intended use concentration. Report the use and concentration of wetting agent used. (3) Shake-out immediately after inoculation Add 100 ml of neutralizing solution (8.5g sodium chloride to 1000 ml distilled water) to the tested specimen. Shake out bacteria from test specimen by a Vortex mixer. Make serial dilution of 10 1, 10 2, 10 3, pipette 1 ml diluted solution to 9 cm Petri dish. Pour 14-20 ml of Nutrient Agar (or other suitable agar medium) and mix well. After agar solidified, place all plates in incubator at 37+1 for 24-48 hours and calculate the bacteria counts (A). (Test 4 specimens for one sample) (4) Shake out after incubation After inoculating 1 ml of the inoculum onto test specimens and untreated control fabrics, incubate at 37+2 for 24-48 hours. After incubation, add 100 ml of neutralizing solution to the test specimens and untreated control fabrics respectively. Shake out bacteria by a Vortex mixer. Make serial dilution of 10 1, 10 2,10 3 and 10 4, pipette 1ml out to 9 cm Petri dish. Pour 14-20 ml of Nutrient Agar and mix well. After agar solidified, place all plates in incubator at 37+2 for 24-48 hours and calculate the bacteria counts of the untreated fabric (B) and the bacteria count of test specimen (C). (Test 4 specimens for one sample). 4.3.2 Washing operation: (1)Washing condition: Washing according to the below condition. Each specimen is placed in the stainless steel canister individually. Different specimens are not allowed to put into the same canister to avoid cross contamination. Specimen Temperature Total liquor Percent No. steel Time size ( ) volume (ml) detergent of balls (min) L x W (cm) total volume (%) 15X5 71 50 0.15 100 45 (2) Remove each specimen from the canister, rinse thoroughly. Remover excess water by hand squeezing or centrifuge. Dry the specimen in an air circulating oven in which the temperature does not exceed 71. (3) Repeat the washing procedure according to the above washing condition, rinsing, removing excess water, and drying to the required washing cycle. FTTS-FA-002 6

Calculate percentage of bacteria reduction by the formula as: R %= [(A-C)/A] x 100 R= Percent reduction of bacteria A= The number of bacteria recovered from inoculated untreated control fabric immediately after inoculation C= The number of bacteria recovered from the inoculated treated test specimen after incubation, 4.4.2 Bacteria growth value: Log (B)-Log (A)> 1.5, the test is judged as effective A= The number of bacteria recovered from inoculated untreated control fabric immediately after inoculation B= The number of bacteria recovered from inoculated untreated control fabric after incubation for 18-24 hours. FTTS-FA-002 7