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the centers for disease control
classified organisms into levels in six guidelines for handling and safety measures required
bsl or biosafety level 1
agents not known to cause disease in healthy adults and standard microbiological practices apply
biosafety level 1
no safety equipment required
sinks required
Bacillus subtilis
Micrococcus luteus
examples of biosafety level 1
biosafety level 2
agents associated with human disease and standard microbiological practices applied + limited access, biohazard signs, sharps precautions, and biosafety manual required
biosafety cabinet
use for aerosol or splash generating operations; laboratory coats, gloves, face protection required
biosafety level 2
biosafety level where contaminated waste is autoclave
Staphylococcus aureus
Streptococcus pyogenes
examples of biosafety level 2
biosafety level 3
indigenous or exotic agents that may have serious or lethal consequences with a potential for aerosol transmission
biosafety level 3
practices controlled access, contamination of all waste and lab clothing before laundering, determination of baseline antibody titers to agents
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Vesicular stomatitis virus
examples of biosafety level 3
biosafety level 4
dangerous or exotic agents of a life threatening nature or unknown risk of transmission
biosafety level 4
shower is required before leaving the laboratory, all materials decontaminated on exit, pressure personal suit required for entry, separated or isolated building
ebola
lassa viruses
examples of biosafety level 4
biosafety level 1
not likely to post a disease risk to healthy adults
biosafety level 2
possess a moderate risk to healthy adults; unlikely to spread throughout community; effective treatment readily available
biosafety level 3
can cause disease in healthy adults; may spread to community; effective treatment readily available
biosafety level 4
can cause disease in healthy adults; possess a little risk and does not respond to vaccines or antimicrobial therapy