Microbial Testing

Microbiological testing is used in pharmaceutical, cosmetic, municipal water, and food and beverage industries to provide safe products for consumption. From bioburden testing to mycoplasma detection, pathogen and spoilage testing, pyrogen testing, sterility testing, air monitoring, and surface testing, a variety of techniques are routinely employed to ensure safety and regulatory compliance.

  1. Bioburden Testing
  2. Media Fills
  3. Microbial Culture Media Preparation
  4. Mycoplasma Testing
  5. Pathogen & Spoilage Testing
  6. Pyrogen Testing
  7. Sterility Testing
  8. Surface & Personnel Testing
  9. Viable Air Monitoring

Bacteria spread easily and can harbor on a wide range of matrices, including water, food and dust. Organizations must protect their employees and stakeholders to ensure regulatory compliance and safeguard their business reputation. 

A critical part of any health and safety operation, microbiology analysis ensures products and processes are not harboring bacteria that can lead to contamination or infection. 

Isotrace Analytic Microbiology Testing Services

Our dedicated team of environmental health and safety experts provide direction and support for field-based work and analytical testing services covering a wide variety of bacteria, including:

  • Salmonella
  • Listeria
  • Legionella
  • Enterococci
  • E. coli/coliforms
  • Staphylococcus
  • Coliphages
  • Hydrocarbon utilizing bacteria
  • Iron related bacteria
  • Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  • Fecal and total coliforms
  • Heterotrophic or total plate count (HPC, TPC)
  • Total plate count/aerobic plate count/standard plate count
  • Yeast and mold

Why choose Isotrace Analytic?

In addition to microbiological field and analytical support, our experts can also add value to your business through:

  • Regulatory reporting assistance
  • Data trending
  • Product or system bench scale trials
  • Emergency sampling and testing in response to biological contamination events
  • Project specific technical support

Fire Suppression System

Once detected, fire must be quickly contained and suppressed in order to minimize the damage suffered.

Suppression Systems include: