The phrase "aseptic process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical, laboratory, or food preparation procedures that require sterility to prevent contamination.
Example: "The aseptic process is crucial in ensuring that the samples remain uncontaminated during the experiment."
Alternatives: "sterile procedure" or "contamination-free method."
Media fill tests performed to validate an aseptic process at a specific facility should be done by operators who have previously been trained and qualified in aseptic techniques (e.g., proper gowning, disinfection practices, handling sterile materials).
To assess the overall appropriateness of the aseptic process, three media fills were performed by direct inoculation of tryptic soy broth medium (TSB, bioTRADING Benelux B.V., Mijdrecht, the Netherlands).
To initially qualify an aseptic process at a specific facility, three media fills should be conducted on three separate days, following the procedures of the specific production process that is being qualified.
This approach is also supported by the successful validation of the aseptic process showing no bacterial growth after incubation of the media in any of the three simulation experiments.
Additionally, media fill should be conducted whenever significant changes are made to the aseptic process (e.g. changes in personnel, components, or equipment) and whenever there is evidence of a failure to maintain product sterility.
The aseptic process has been validated according to the European GMP legislation [ 29].
This review highlights the potential of LCB in terms of its constituents which can be mobilized for ethanol and hydrogen fermentations with special note on the development of non-aseptic processes.
The evolution from simple canning to aseptic processing has greatly improved processed juice quality, but at a price.
For instance, aseptic processing and packaging technology enables nutritious yet perishable foods such as milk to be processed and packaged locally and transported great distances without requiring refrigeration.
Treatment with gamma and electron radiation is becoming a common process for the sterilization of packages, mostly made of natural or synthetic plastics, used in the aseptic processing of foods and pharmaceuticals.
· Aseptic processing systems containing diagrams of various equipment, flow and residence time distributions, and calculations for hold tube and process lethality.
