Aseptic Compounding in New Zealand and the Use of Still Air Boxes
Author(s): Gargiulo Derryn, Kairuz Therese Eileen
Issue: Jul/Aug 2006 - Sterile Preparations
View All Articles in Issue
Page(s): 293-295
Download in electronic PDF format for $75
Abstract: Toward the end of the 1980s, the care of terminally ill patients in New Zealand moved from state-owned hospitals into community hospice settings. As a result, responsibility for the
management of medicines for patients receiving palliative care also transferred to the community hospice environment. To meet the requirements of palliative care patients and to facilitate the compounding of sterile preparations, community pharmacists began to compound certain aseptic preparations with a Still Air Box, a unique apparatus that is an alternative to the more expensive and bulky laminar airflow cabinets.
Related Keywords:
New Zealand, compounded sterile preparations, aseptic technique, hospice, palliation, palliative care, Still Air Box, contamination
Related Articles from IJPC |
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase) |
Issue/Page
View/Buy |
Aseptic Compounding in New Zealand and the Use of Still Air Boxes
Gargiulo Derryn, Kairuz Therese Eileen
|
Jul/Aug 2006
Pg. 293-295
|
Quality Control: Testing for "Micromonsters": Viable Air and Surface Sampling in Aseptic Compounding
Mulder Kyle
|
May/Jun 2021
Pg. 211-216
|
Compounding Enclosures: Ensuring Safety During the Preparation of Sterile and Nonsterile Formulations
Ashe Krystina, Baskett Dustin
|
Sep/Oct 2018
Pg. 387-398
|
Primary Engineering Controls in Pharmaceutical Compounding, Part 1: Unidirectional-airflow Workstations, Compounding Aseptic Isolators, and Compounding Aseptic Containment Isolators
Mulder Kyle
|
Nov/Dec 2019
Pg. 447-452
|
Adventures in the Environmental World and Environmental Microbiology Sampling of Air for Pharmaceutical Sterile Compounding
Ligugnana Roberto
|
May/Jun 2017
Pg. 182-190
|
Basics of Sterile Compounding: Aseptic Processing
Akers Michael J
|
Jan/Feb 2015
Pg. 49-56
|
Compounded Drugs of Value in Outpatient Hospice and Palliative Care Practice
McNulty John P, Muller George
|
May/Jun 2014
Pg. 190-200
|
Sterile Basics of Compounding: Contamination Control Strategies, Part 2
Summers Amy
|
Nov/Dec 2022
Pg. 497-504
|
Basics of Sterile Compounding: Barrier Isolator Technologist in Aseptic Processing
Akers Michael J
|
Jul/Aug 2015
Pg. 315-320
|
Certification of Powder-containment Hoods for Nonsterile Compounding
Mulder Kyle, Dozzi Raphael
|
Sep/Oct 2018
Pg. 369-384
|
Cleanroom Cleanliness
Mulder Kyle
|
Jan/Feb 2021
Pg. 6-12
|
Compounding in the Pharmacy Curriculum: Beyond the Basics
Hinkle Amanda R, Newton Gail D
|
May/Jun 2004
Pg. 181-185
|
New England Compounding Center Indictment
Cabaleiro Joe
|
Mar/Apr 2015
Pg. 94-102
|
Implementation of a Viable Air-Sampling Program Using a Volumetric Collection Device
Kennedy Steve, Siefert Lisa Linn, Lange Matt
|
Sep/Oct 2010
Pg. 370-372
|
Hospice and Compounding Pharmacy: Once Inseperable
Williams LaVonn A
|
Jan/Feb 2008
Pg. 28-37
|
Quality in Pharmacy: The New Zealand Experience
Hamilton Pauline
|
Sep/Oct 2002
Pg. 354-358
|
Choosing a Vial Processing Line for Aseptic Compounding: Part 1
Noorian Shaun, Vahedi Navid
|
Jul/Aug 2016
Pg. 283-292
|
Contamination Control in Compounding Areas
Mulder Kyle, Gonzales Ben A
|
Jul/Aug 2019
Pg. 271-278
|
Microbial Air-Sampling Equipment, Part 1: Meeting United States Pharmacopeia Chapter <797> Standards
Kastango Eric S
|
May/Jun 2008
Pg. 216-229
|
Expecting the Expected: Planning Considerations for Cleanroom Construction
Roberts Patricia A, Kroon Laura
|
Jul/Aug 2021
Pg. 276-281
|
Return to Top |