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BD® HD Check System

CYC KIT 20 TEST

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Overview

Anyone who handles hazardous drugs (HDs) during transportation, preparation, administration or waste disposal may be at risk. A Canadian study of six hospitals found that frequently contacted surfaces at every stage of the hospital medication system had measurable levels of antineoplastic drug contamination.9

The revolutionary BD® HD Check System has a convenient handheld design that enables testing for select HDs at any location. It provides reliable, easy-to-read results in less than 10 minutes, so you can take immediate corrective action and prevent HD residue from spreading. 

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Features and Benefits
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Specification

GTIN - Case

50382905150314

1

GTIN - each

00382905150319

1

GTIN

GTIN - Case 50382905150314 1
GTIN - each 00382905150319 1
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Product Complaints
North American Regional Complaint Center
1-844-8BD-LIFE (1-844-823-5433)
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Things to Consider

If you are a patient or end user, you can contact us yourself, or you may have your caregiver or your physician do that for you. To help us process your
information quickly and effectively, please contact our customer complaints
team.

To better facilitate our investigation, please include the following information in your reporting:


  • Product Name and/or Catalog Number
  • Lot Number or Serial Number
  • Any injuries and/or Harm?
  • What is the issue you experienced?
  • Is the actual sample or sample representative available? (If possible, please send affected sample)
  • Contact name and phone number
References
  1. Hazardous drug exposures in healthcare. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/hazdrug/. Published September 27, 2018. Accessed December 2, 2019.
  2. Cavallo D, Ursini CL, Perniconi B, et al. Evaluation of genotoxic effects induced by exposure to antineoplastic drugs in lymphocytes and exfoliated buccal cells of oncology nurses and pharmacy employees. Mutat Res. 2005;587(1-2):45–51.
  3. McDiarmid MA, Oliver MS, Roth TS, Rogers B, Escalante C. Chromosome 5 and 7 abnormalities in oncology personnel handling anticancer drugs. J Occup Environ Med. 2010;52(10):1028– 34.
  4. Skov T, Maarup B, Olsen J, et al. Leukaemia and reproductive outcome among nurses handling antineoplastic drugs. Br J Ind Med. 1992;49(12):855–861.
  5. Hansen J, Olsen JH. Cancer morbidity among Danish female pharmacy technicians. Scand J Work Environ Health. 1994;20(1):22–26.
  6. Sotaniemi EA, Sutinen S, Arranto AJ, et al. Liver damage in nurses handling cytostatic agents. Acta Med Scand. 1983;214(3):181–189.
  7. Nurses’ Health and Workplace Exposures to Hazardous Substances. Study conducted by Environmental Working Group, Health Care Without Harm, American Nurses Association, Environmental Health Education Center at University of Maryland School of Nursing. Environmental Working Group website. http://www.ewg.org/research/nurseshealth/nurses-exposure Published December 11, 2007. Accessed January 24, 2017.
  8. Hemminki K, Kyronen P, Lindbohm ML. Spontaneous abortions and malformations in the offspring of nurses exposed to anesthetic gases, cytostatic drugs, and other potential hazards in hospitals, based on registered information of outcome. J Epidemiol Community Health. 1985; 39(2): 141–147.
  9. Hon CY, Teschke K, Chu W, Demers P, Venners S. Antineoplastic drug contamination of surfaces throughout the hospital medication system in Canadian hospitals. J Occup Environ Hyg. 2013;10(7):374-83. doi: 10.1080/15459624.2013.789743.
  10. Connor TH, Zock MD, Snow AH. Surface wipe sampling for antineoplastic (chemotherapy) and other hazardous drug residue in healthcare settings: Methodology and recommendations. J Occup Environ Hyg. 2016;13(9):658-687. doi: 1080/15459624.2016.1165912.
  11. Gabay M, Johnson P, Fanikos J, et al. Report on 2020 Safe to Touch Consensus Conference on Hazardous Drug Surface Contamination. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2021;78(17):1568-1575. doi:10.1093/ajhp/zxab134
  12. Valero-García S, González-Haba E, Gorgas-Torner MQ, et al. Monitoring contamination of hazardous drug compounding surfaces at hospital pharmacy departments. A consensus Statement. Practice guidelines of the Spanish Society of Hospital Pharmacists (SEFH). Farm Hosp. 2021;45(2):96-107. doi:10.7399/fh.11655
  13. Domingo T, Fontán G, Enríquez M, et al. Guide for monitoring surfaces for hazardous drug contamination. 1st ed. Instituto Español de Investigación Enfermera; Consejo General de Enfermería; 2021.
  14. Valero García S, Centelles-Oria M, Palanques-Pastor T, Vila Clérigues N, López-Briz E, Poveda Andrés JL. Analysis of chemical contamination by hazardous drugs with BD HD Check® system in a tertiary hospital. J Oncol Pharm Pract. 2021;10781552211038518. doi: 10.1177/ 10781552211038518
  15. Kiffmeyer TK, Tuerk J, Hahn M, et al. Application and assessment of a regular environmental monitoring of the antineoplastic drug contamination level in pharmacies–the MEWIP project. Ann Occup Hyg. 2013;57(4):444–455. doi:10.1093/annhyg/mes081.
  16. Salch SA, Zamboni WC, Zamboni BA, Eckel SF. Patterns and characteristics associated with surface contamination of hazardous drugs in hospital pharmacies. Am J Health Syst Pharm. 2019;76(9):591-598. doi:10.1093/ajhp/zxz033
  17. United States Pharmacopeial Convention (USP). USP general chapter <800>. Hazardous drugs – handling in healthcare settings. Rockville, MD: United States Pharmacopeial Convention. DocID: GUID-5D76173F-5CB6-47B8-815E-7C275A916085_7_en-US
  18. Wipe Analysis. Pharmacy Purchasing & Products. https://www.pppmag.com/article/2525. Published March 2020. Accessed May 21, 2021.
  19. Massoomi F. HD Check-In An interview with HD safety expert Fred Massoomi, RPh, PharmD, FASHP. BD-7875. 2018.


BD-5894 (09/22)

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