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II

5

 

DISPOSAL MANAGEMENT CONCEPT

The currently valid local regulations governing disposal must be observed. It is in the responsibility of the user to

arrange proper disposal of the individual components.

All parts which may comprise potentially infectious materials have to be disinfected by suitable validated

procedures (autoclaving, chemical treatment) prior to disposal. Applicable local regulations for disposal have to be

carefully observed.

The instruments and electronic accessories (without batteries, power packs etc.) must be disposed off according to

the regulations for the disposal of electronic components.

Batteries, power packs and similar power source have to be dismounted from electric/electronic parts and disposed

off in accordance with applicable local regulations.

6

 

INSTRUMENT DISINFECTION

Instruments or parts which may come in contact with biological samples (patient specimens, controls etc.) should

be considered at least potentially infectious.

Before doing any servicing on the instrument it is very important to thoroughly disinfect all possibly contaminated

parts. Before the instrument is removed from the laboratory for disposal or servicing, it must be

decontaminated/disinfected. Decontamination/disinfection should be performed by authorised welltrained

personnel, observing all necessary safety precautions. Instruments to be returned have to be accompanied by a

disinfection certificate completed by the responsible laboratory manager. If a disinfection certificate is not

supplied, the returning laboratory will be responsible for charges resulting from non-acceptance of the instrument

by the servicing centre, or from authority´s interventions.

7

 

NOTICE

 Every effort has been made to avoid errors in text and diagrams, however, HUMAN GmbH assumes no

responsibility for any errors which may appear in this publication. It is the policy of HUMAN GmbH to improve

products as new techniques and components become available. HUMAN GmbH therefore has to reserve the right

to change specifications if necessary in the course of such improvements.

Summary of Contents for HumaScope

Page 1: ...Gtl Rbnod User Manual Cat No 16100 1...

Page 2: ...i Qduhrhnm Khrs ne sgd L mt k No DATE Rev REVISION DESCRIPTION 1 01 2004 07 First edition 2 02 2006 08 Addition of Chapter 4 2 1 K hler Illumination Update Specifications...

Page 3: ...ii...

Page 4: ...llation of this product This warranty does not apply to damages incurred in shipment of goods Any damage so incurred shall be reported to the freight carrier for settlement or claim 3 INTENDED USE OF...

Page 5: ...at least potentially infectious Before doing any servicing on the instrument it is very important to thoroughly disinfect all possibly contaminated parts Before the instrument is removed from the labo...

Page 6: ...Holder 4 4 4 Ocular Objective and Nosepiece 5 4 5 Coarse and Fine Focussing Knobs 5 4 6 Condenser 5 4 7 Immersion Oil 5 5 OPERATION 7 6 STANDARD ACCESSORIES 7 7 CARE AND MAINTENANCE 7 8 DISPOSAL MANA...

Page 7: ...2 9...

Page 8: ...trument It can also be used in research work such as biology bacteriology cytology histology and pharmaceutical chemistry 3 SPECIFICATIONS Ocular Designation Magnification Field Of View Diameter Focal...

Page 9: ...e nosepiece which holds the objective lenses to the 10X or 20X lens Open the field diaphragm as far as possible 2 Check if the specimen is illuminated It will help to place a piece of paper over the t...

Page 10: ...focus the stopper may be used to lock in the focus This also allows the stage to be lowered and raised again to exactly the same position When the position is no longer needed simply loosen the stopp...

Page 11: ...6 9 Figure 4 0 HUMASCOPE Light Source Mechanical Stage Revolving Nosepiece Ocular Objective Focussing Knobs Condenser...

Page 12: ...free location The instrument should be covered with dust cover after use 2 Never disassemble the lenses these are precisely adjusted and glued in place at the factory Stains can be removed from the le...

Page 13: ...ible Besides the optical advantages darkfield illumination is very beautiful and gives an almost science fiction like image What is the difference between darkfield and brightfield The difference betw...

Page 14: ...light source with proper wavelengths for excitation is also needed For normal fluorescence applications this is a mercury vapour arc burner HQVHV objective lens gathers light from the specimen ocular...

Page 15: ...HUMAN Gesellschaft f r Biochemica und Diagnostica mbH Max Planck Ring 21 65205 Wiesbaden Germany Tel 49 61 22 99 88 0 Fax 49 61 22 99 88 100 e Mail human human de www human de 02 2006 08...

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