GSO ISO 3826-3:2013

ISO 3826-3:2006
Gulf Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 01 April 2013

Plastics collapsible containers for human blood and blood components - Part 3: Blood bag systems with integrated features

GSO ISO 3826-3:2013 Files

English 9 Pages
Current Edition Reference Language

GSO ISO 3826-3:2013 Scope

This part of ISO 3826 specifies requirements, including performance requirements, for integrated features on plastic, collapsible, non-vented, sterile containers (blood bag systems). Blood bag systems need not contain all of the integrated features identified in this document. The integrated features refer to: ⎯ leucocyte filter; ⎯ pre-donation sampling device; ⎯ top-and-bottom bag; ⎯ platelet storage bag; ⎯ needle stick protection device. In addition to ISO 3826-1, which specifies the requirements of conventional containers, this part of ISO 3826 specifies additional requirements for blood bag systems using multiple units. This part of ISO 3826 does not cover automated blood collection systems. Unless otherwise specified, all tests specified in this part of ISO 3826 apply to the plastic container as prepared ready for use. Use chemical, physical and biological tests in accordance with ISO 3826-1, where applicable.

Best Sellers From Health Sector

GSO 2017:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Personal Care and Baby Wet Wipes
GSO 2241:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Cosmetic Products - Body Cleaners
GSO 1223:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Cosmetic Products-Deodorants
GSO 2156:2023
 
Gulf Standard
Cosmetic Products – Natural Henna

Recently Published from Health Sector

GSO ASTM F1148:2026
ASTM F1148:24 
Gulf Standard
Standard Consumer Safety Performance Specification for Home Playground Equipment
GSO EN 71-18:2026
EN 71-18:2024 
Gulf Standard
Safety of toys - Part 18: Phenol in aqueous (content) and polymeric (migration) toy materials
GSO 755:2026
 
Gulf Standard
Sterile cotton eye pad for medical purposes - Requirements
GSO ISO 19223-2:2026
ISO 19223-2:2025 
Gulf Standard
Lung ventilators and related equipment — Vocabulary and semantics — Part 2: High frequency and jet ventilation