USP Mycoplasma Testing: An Overview | Labmonk

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Positive Controls

The USP mycoplasma testing and 1993 PTC documents have given specifications for the number and kind of positive controls that are to be used in the assays. It includes a minimum of two known mycoplasma species. In EP 2.6.7, it’s a minimum of one of the six mycoplasma species as positive control.

 Thus, the USP 63 mycoplasma testing includes languages that have been derived from both EP 2.6.7 and 1993 PTC documents.

Summary

Mycoplasma contamination is important for safeguarding the final product quality and also patient safety. The Source of contamination includes lab personnel, and reagents of the cell culture or the primary cell culture.

Well-supervised manufacturing standards and testing schedules are required to maintain strong confidence in your product. Getting associated with a certified testing lab makes sure all your test outcomes align with the regulatory standards and all your products are perfectly safe.

Read USP <63> Mycoplasma Tests: A New Regulation for Mycoplasma Testing published in BioPharm International.

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FAQs

What is Mycoplasma?

Mycoplasmas are small and simple prokaryotes and are a unique group of microbes.

What are the different sources of Mycoplasma Contamination?

One of the main sources of mycoplasma contamination is from human beings or lab personnel.

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