Good Laboratory Practices-2
Centro Escolar University - Makati School of Science and Technology
Biological Sciences Department
Presentation by: Montuya, John Gilbert A.
Module 2: Good Laboratory Practices
Table of Contents
General Laboratory Use Guidelines
Personal Protective Equipment
Good Laboratory Practices
Laboratory Waste Management
Section A
Coverage of Laboratory Manual
Borrowing and Returning of Materials
Incident Reports
Section B
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)
Cleaning Materials and Lockers
Laboratory Waste Disposal Protocols
Accord of Understanding
Qualified Users of Laboratory
Laboratory Office Personnel
Faculty handling laboratory subjects
Students that are currently enrolled in laboratory subjects
Borrowing of Materials
Present valid Laboratory ID or Certificate of Registration
Fill out the Borrower’s Slip Form (in-campus)
Check the condition of borrowed materials.
Place a signature beside your name to accept the materials.
Returning of Materials
Return the materials in complete and good condition.
Incident Reports
For accidents, contamination, and damages:
File an incident report within 72 hours of incidence.
Involved students and faculty should sign the incident report.
Personal Protective Equipment
Definition: A safety outfit that minimizes any possible hazard to an individual.
Personal: Only effective on the wearer.
Protective: Minimizes contact and transmission.
Equipment: Contains multiple components.
Specific Components of Laboratory PPE
Skin Protection
Eye Protection
Oronasal Protection
Hair Protection
Skin Protection
Purpose: Prevents direct skin contact with laboratory materials.
Components:
Laboratory Gowns
Laboratory Hairnets
Laboratory Gloves
Laboratory Shoes (optional)
Laboratory Goggles (optional)
Laboratory Gowns
Types:
Multiple Use
Single Use
Laboratory Gloves
Essential for minimizing exposure to hazardous materials.
Laboratory Goggles
Purpose: Prevent exposure from chemical fumes, splashes and spillage.
Oronasal Protection
Purpose: PPE for Nose and Mouth to prevent ingestion of solids and minimize aerosol expulsion.
Laboratory Masks
Good Laboratory Practices
Protocols to maximize safety and minimize hazard inside the laboratory:
Notice prohibiting food, drinks, cell phones, and the requirement for lab coats and safety glasses.
Emergency facilities including first aid kits, fire extinguishers, and eye wash stations.
NFPA Hazard Diamond
Health Hazard: Levels 0-4 indicating severity of health risks.
Fire Hazard: Levels 0-4 indicating flammability.
Specific Hazard: Potential risks associated with chemical properties.
GHS Hazard Pictogram Symbols
Corrosive: Causes severe burns and eye damage.
Flammable: Warning for flammable substances.
Poisonous: Toxic substances that can be fatal if ingested or inhaled.
Explosive: Indicates self-reactive substances that may explode when heated.
Oxidizing: Gases, solids, and liquids that can exacerbate fire hazards.
Health Hazard: Serious health consequences include carcinogenic effects and inhalation risks.
Environmental Hazard: Chemicals harmful to the environment.
GHS Laboratory Waste Disposal
**Types of Waste: **:
Non-infected waste
Infected waste
Anatomical waste
Sharp waste
Radioactive waste (recyclable)
Laboratory Cleaning Materials (Group)
Required items for cleaning purposes:
Cleaning Bin
Sterile single-use PPE materials
Liquid Soap
Tissues or Paper Towels
Dishwashing Sponge and Small Bottle Brush
1 pc - 70% Alcohol (ethanol or isopropyl) – 500 mL
3 pcs - multi-use cloth rags
1 pc – Empty Bottle Container (200 mL)
Laboratory Archival Materials (Group)
Items to properly label and preserve laboratory products:
Distilled Water (500 mL)
Nail Polish (clear)
Masking Tape (2” size)
Glass slides with coverslip
Reusable plastic droppers
Activity: Chromosome Observation
Required materials for the laboratory activity:
Onion Root Tip (1 cm each) – at least 10 pcs
Preparation involves placing onion bulbs in water for growth.