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Introduction
General laboratory design
Washing & Storage
Media Preparation
Instrumentation
Aseptic transfer area
Primary growth room
INTRODUCTION Certain elements are essential for a
successful operation
The correct and strategic design helps to achieve a high standard work.
Careful planning is an important step considering the size and location.
A small lab should be set up first until the proper techniques and markets are developed.
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Good locations
Isolation from traffic.
No contamination from adjacent rooms.
Access to water & electricity supply
Connection to a septic system or sanitary sewer
CONSIDER
CONSIDER
Water service
Air conditioning
maintain constant temperature
Electrical service capacity
equipment, lights and future expansion
An emergency generator
to operate essential equipment during power breakdown
PRIORITY
Cleanliness No contamination.
Easy to wash walls and floors.
High efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters.
An enclosed entrance, sticky mats, no shoes.
Traffic pattern and work flow The cleanest rooms or areas
Aseptic transfer area
Primary growth room
Could not enter directly from outside.
Should be enclosed with doors leading to each other
Media preparation area, washing area, storage
area should be outside these rooms.
Media preparation area should lead to the
sterilization area
TO CONSIDER
Washing area located near sterilization and media
preparation area.
should be equipped with at least one large sink.
The pipes can be PVC to resist damage from acids
and alkaline
Hot/cold water sources
Water distillation and/or deionization devices
Ovens or hot air cabinets (75 oC) close to the washing
and storage area
WASHING & STORAGE AREA
Storage area should be close to the washing
area for storage
Need to be accessible to the media preparation
area
Dust-proof cabinets can be used in the storage
area
WASHING & STORAGE AREA
GlasswareGood quality of borosilicate glass
Highly resistant to autoclaving, breakage and scratch proof
E.g: Pyrex, Corning, Kimble, Schott
Water source and storage area should be
convenient to the media preparation area.
A variety of equipment for media preparation are
generally located in the media preparation area.
MEDIA PREPARATION &
STERILIZATION AREA
BASICS EQUIPMENT
Refrigerator/freezer to store chemicals and stock solutions
(usually in media preparation area)
High quality water Purchasing bottled water is not economical for mass production
Distilled water, double distilled water devices (usually in washing area)
A triple beam balance
Useful for large amounts over 10 grams
Can measure down to 2 mg is essential.
Balances
a microbalance
a less sensitive top loading balance
BASICS EQUIPMENT
Hot plate/stirrer
At least one hot plate with an automatic
stirrer is needed to make semi-solid media.
BASICS EQUIPMENT
Aspirator or vacuum pump
to filter sterilization of chemicals
also used to disinfest plant material
Other Equipment
Autoclave or Pressure Cooker
vital part of a laboratory
to sterile media, apparatus, used vessel
Self generating steam autoclaves are more
dependable and faster to operate.
BASICS EQUIPMENT
Optional equipment
Microwave oven are convenient for defrosting
frozen stocks and heating agar media
Dissecting microscopes are useful for
dissecting floral and shoot apices, and
observing plant culture growth
Labwashers/dishwashers are useful for
washing and drying glassware (mass
production)
OTHER EQUIPMENT
Laminar flow hood
For sterile working procedure
With High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA)
filter – filter the air to high degree
With UV germicidal lamp – sterile the shell and
content when not in use
Horizontal laminar flow unit---An enclosed work area that has sterile
air moving across it. The air moves with uniform velocity along
parallel flow lines. Room air is pulled into the unit and forced through
a HEPA (High Energy Particulate Air) filter, which removes particles
0.3 μm and larger.
BASICS EQUIPMENT
Incubator
To incubate the culture
Controlled conditions (temperature, light,
humidity)
OTHER EQUIPMENT
Need to be as clean as possible
Preferably separated from other rooms
to decreases spore circulation and allows personnel to
leave shoes outside the room.
Laboratory shoes and lab coats should be worn
Aseptic working area. Ultraviolet (UV) lights are sometimes installed to
disinfect the room (only switched on when peopleand plant material are not in the room)
Safety switches can be installed to shut off the UVlights.
air filters are sometimes installed to provide clean air
ASEPTIC TRANSFER AREA
Smooth surfaces inside the aseptic transfer area to minimize the amount of dust and easy to wipe.
Several electric outlets are to be installed to accommodate Flow hoods,
Hot bead sterilizer
Microscopes.
ASEPTIC TRANSFER AREA
PRIMARY GROWTH
ROOM
Should consider:
temperature
relative humidity
lighting units and shelves.
Varies depending on
the size of the growth room
its location
the type of plants grown
Temperature is the primary concern It affects decisions on lights, relative humidity, and
shelving.
Generally, temperatures are kept at 24 ±1 oC.
Cooling the room is usually a greater problem
than heating;
cooler T can be obtained by installing heat pumps,
air conditioners or exhaust fans.
Small fans can be placed at the ends of shelves to increase air flow and decrease heat accumulation.
PRIMARY GROWTH ROOM
PRIMARY GROWTH ROOM
Shelving within primary growth rooms can vary
depending upon the situation and the plants
grown.
Wood is inexpensive and easy-to-build shelves.
It could be particleboard or plywood and painted
white to reflect the room's light.
Expanded metal is more expensive but provides
better air circulation.
Some plant cultures can /need to be kept in
complete darkness
Most culture rooms are under light condition
Depending on
plant species
developmental stage
Automatic timers
help to maintain desired photoperiods
Reflectors can replaced bulbs
reduce cost
Heat generated by lights may cause
condensation and temperature problems.
PRIMARY GROWTH ROOM
Relative humidity (RH) is difficult to control
inside growing vessels
fluctuations in the culture room may have a
deleterious effect.
Cultures can dry out if the room's RH is less
than 50%;
humidifiers can be used to correct this problem.
If the RH becomes too high, a dehumidifier
is recommended.
PRIMARY GROWTH ROOM