Page 5 - Isolation-concept-web-brochure

Isolation facilities include the
following types

1. Negative pressure room, where others are protected from any airborne transmis-
sion from a patient who may be an infection risk, Class N

2. Negative pressure room with additional barriers including an anteroom, also
known as Class Q for quarantine isolation.

3. Normal rooms can also be transformed into Isolation rooms if the air is duly
filtered and dispatched outdoors.

Most common parameters to be monitored in these rooms:
• Differential Pressure (0.03 WC) – between the isolation room and the area to be

protected (ex.: corridor)
• ACH – Air Changes per Hour inside the room ( isolation ACH 12)

Critical points when creating an Isolation Room:
1. Installing a Filtering Unit on the extract
2. Be certain that the air is being extracted outdoors and not recirculated
3. Air Balancing – create negative pressure inside the room
4. Room Pressure and ACH monitor

Turn Key Solution for Isolation Rooms

Installing a Filtering Unit on the extract
1. Genano 5250 – 500 m3/h (all rooms)
2. Genano Tube XS – 300 m3/h (option for small rooms up to 25 m3)

Genano’s patented electric air purification method purifies indoor air even of
nanoscale impurities. The method eliminates organic microbes, such as viruses,
bacteria and mold. In addition, the method removes dangerous VOCs and smells.

All these units have an extremely low-cost maintenance when compared to HEPA
filtration units. Efficiency is their biggest advantage as you can see below: