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Name the drug formulations that require sterile compounding
Injections such as IV, IM, Subq
Eye drops
Irrigations
Inhalations
USP Terminology:
CSP
Compounded sterile product
USP Terminology:
SVP
Small volume parenteral (≤ 100 mL)
USP Terminology:
LVP
Large volume parenteral (> 100 mL)
USP Terminology:
PPE
Personal protective equipment
don = put on
doff = take off
PEC
Primary engineering control
Sterile hood that provides ISO 5 air for compounding

USP Terminology:
LAFW
Laminar airflow workbench
A type of PEC.

USP Terminology:
SEC
Secondary engineering control
Room with ISO 7 air and hood; aka buffer room
USP Terminology:
SCA
Segregated compounding area
Contains ISO 5 sterile hood (PEC) but not part of a cleanroom suite; air in the space is not ISO-related

USP Terminology:
CAI
Compounding aseptic isolator
aka "glovebox" ISO 5 hood

USP Terminology:
RABS
Restricted access barrier system
Any closed-front ISO 5 hood (eg CAI) aka "glovebox"

What is ISO
International Standards Organization
They set the standards for air quality by the # particles/volume of air
Critical areas, such as inside the sterile hood (PEC) must be an ISO (5/6/7/8) ?
ISO 5
The buffer area, the SEC, must be at least an ISO ...?
ISO 7
The anteroom, where hand washing and garbing occurs, must be at least an ISO ... if it opens into a positive-pressure buffer area
ISO 8
For an ISO 7 room, there must be at least ___ ACPH (Air changes per hour)
30 ACPH
For nonhazardous sterile compounding, rooms must have (positive/negative) pressure
positive
What type of compounding room is this called?
It contains one or more sterile hoods (ISO 5 PECs) inside an ISO 7 buffer room (SEC) that is entered through an adjacent anteroom.
Cleanroom suite
What type of compounding room is this called?
It has an ISO 5 PEC, often an isolator "glovebox", located in a segregated place with unclassified air.
Segregated compounding area (SCA)
Inside a PEC, the space directly in front of the HEPA filter is called... and the air is called...
direct compounding air;
first air
HEPA filters in a PEC must be recertified by a specialist every __ months
6
The line that separates the clean and dirty areas of an anteroom is called
The line of demarcation.
Shoe covers must be applied one at a time while stepping over this line.
Sterile compounding training must be given by a designated person. Initial training and then continuous training every ___ months is required.
Glove finger-tip test and media-fill test must be done initially then every __ months for category 1 and 2 CSPS
General training: q 12 months
Aseptic testing: q 6 months
How many gloved fingertip samples must be taken after garbing when doing the fingertip test
3 samples
Air sampling must be done every __ months
Surface sampling every __ days
Air sampling must be done every 6 months
Surface sampling every 30 days
PECs should be running (all day/only before compounding)
all day
There was a power outage which affected the PEC. The power is back, and you need to compound. What do you do?
Clean with sterile 70% isopropyl alcohol (ISA)and wait for PEC to be on for 30 minutes
How often should a PEC be cleaned
Daily (only on days when compounding occurs) and throughout the day when compounding
Use detergent and then 70% IPA
How to clean a PEC hood?
four steps
From dirtiest to cleanest: top to bottom, back to front
1) ceiling
2) back
3) bar
4) side walls
How often to clean and disinfect pass-through chambers and work surfaces outside the PEC?
Daily (only on days when compounding occurs)
What type of alcohol-based surgical hand scrub is often used during garbing?
What can be used if there is an allergic rxn to that agent?
Chlorhexidine
Allergy alternative: povidone-iodine
What type of syringes are used in sterile compounding?
Hypodermic (parenteral)
What is a luer lock
An adaptor that makes secure, leak-free connections b/w syringes, needles, catheters and IV lines

What is needed to pull drug from an ampule?
Filter needle or filter straw
Then change needle before adding to IV bagWdsdsds
For vials that contain liquid, what must the compounder first do to extract liquid?
Inject a volume of air equal to the volume of drug to be withdrawn to equalize the pressure
What is ADD-Vantage?
A type of ready-to-use vial to bag system for nurses. NOT considered compounding

What must be done before adding an item into a sterile hood PEC?
Wipe it with 70% IPA prior to adding into the PEC
All work within the PEC must be performed at least ___ inches from the front
6 inch
What is coring?
When small pieces of the rubber stopper of a vial fall into the liquid upon puncturing the vial, contaminating the liquid inside
What is terminal sterilization?
Proteins such as --- and --- need to sterilized how?
Steaming with an autoclave or dry heat sterilization, needs to be done for CSPs that are compounded with a nonsterile ingredient
Hormones and insulin are heat-sensitive, and can be sterilized with filtration using a 0.22 micron filter.
If filtration is done for terminal sterilization, the manufacturer may require a test done for filter integrity called the ....
bubble point test
Bacteria and fungi can produce pyrogens such as endotoxins.
Pyrogens can come from tap water.
Therefore, sterile glassware and utensils should be cleaned how?
Rinsed with sterile water and depyrogenated with dry heat sterilization
USP categorizes CSPs by the risk of ____. The risk levels are __, __, and ___. These risk lvls are used to determine appropriate BUDs.
USP categorizes CSPs by the risk of contamination. The risk levels are 1, 2, and 3.
What is the BUD for Category 1 CSPs and why
Fridge: ≤ 24 hrs
Room temp ≤ 12 hrs
Frozen: N/A
CSPs are made in an ISO 5 PEC placed in a segregated compounding area (SCA) which has unclassified air, therefore they have the shorted BUD
Where are Category 2 CSPs compounded?
What is the BUD?
In a cleanroom suite =>
it contains one or more sterile hoods (ISO 5 PECs) inside an ISO 7 buffer room (SEC) that is entered through an adjacent anteroom
Fridge: 1-45 days
Room temp: 4-60 days
Frozen: 45-90 days
What is the BUD for Category 3 CSPs and why
BUD can be up to 180 days due to compounding by specific requirements such as sterility testing
Room temp: 60-90 days
Fridge: 90-120 days
Frozen: 120-180 days
What is the BUD temperature in Celsius for:
Room temp
20 to 25 C
What is the BUD temperature in Celsius for:
Fridge
2 to 8 C
What is the BUD temperature in Celsius for:
Frozen
-25 to -10 C
What is the BUD for sterile compounding in emergencies, i.e. the compound was made under suboptimal conditions due to time
"immediate-use" compounding
BUD of 4 hours
What are the label requires for a compounded drug?
1) Names and amts of concentrations of ingredients
2) BUD
3) Route of admin
4) Storage requirements
5) Auxiliary labels for special handling instructions: eg) high-alert
If there is a recall on a category 3 CSP due to not passing sterility testing but they were already dispensed to patients, what action needs to be taken?
1) Immediate notification of prescriber
2) recall
3) investigate