
Do you have any questions about the basic design requirements and subsequent maintenance of medical laboratories? We offer professional technical services in compliance with relevant medical laboratory construction standards. Our seasoned engineers are ready to provide dedicated assistance. Feel free to consult our experts now!
Let's design the clinical laboratory of the future together.
Do you have questions about the basic design requirements and ongoing maintenance for hematology departments? Our experienced engineers are ready to offer professional assistance. Consult our experts today!
Let's design the hematology department of the future together.

ClabAir — Clinical Laboratory Air Quality Control System ClabAir is the ideal solution for clinical, microbiology and immunology laboratories to effectively prevent aerosol hazards throughout the testing process.
Aerosols in Clinical Laboratories: An aerosol is a colloidal dispersion system consisting of tiny solid or liquid particles suspended in a gaseous medium, also known as a gas dispersion system. There are numerous types of fine-particle microbial aerosols in the air, and nearly all highly pathogenic pathogens can form microbial aerosols, posing infection risks to hospital staff.
After follow-up tests conducted by the R&D department of Freshair in clinical laboratories of multiple hospitals, it was found that the airborne bacteria level in most work areas exceeded health standards, with the highest aerosol concentration detected in microbiology laboratories.
Potential Hazards of Aerosols in Clinical Laboratories: Hospital clinical laboratories handle large quantities of patients' blood, body fluids and secretions on a daily basis. These specimens commonly carry various microorganisms including bacteria, viruses, chlamydiae and mycoplasmas. Infectious aerosols can be generated at every step during specimen handling. Inhalation of such aerosols easily leads to laboratory-acquired infections and may even cause the spread of pathogens.
Statistics show that 18% of infections among laboratory staff are identifiable, while 82% remain untraced. Pathogenic microbial aerosols are the leading cause of infections in clinical laboratories, posing severe health risks. Therefore, eliminating infections caused by pathogenic microbial aerosols has become an urgent priority.
















