- In BSL-2 and BSL-3 labs, negative pressure ensures inward airflow, preventing the release of potentially dangerous pathogens into adjacent spaces.
- In BSL-4 labs, even stricter containment is required, often combining negative pressure with specialized air filtration systems and airlocks.
For all these laboratories, it’s essential to meet biosafety guidelines and demonstrate compliance during audits, validations and inspections. Whether protecting against biological hazards or ensuring contamination-free workflows, continuous pressure monitoring is essential.