Abstract
Biocontainment Caging systems provide an airtight environment for animals infected with high-risk diseases. In some instances, closed-loop decontamination of these systems is preferable to whole-room decontamination. The goal of this research was to begin to quantify the amount of Chlorine dioxide gas needed to penetrate used animal bedding to kill bacterial endospores. One setting was used and some success was achieved, but with the necessity for future study to be accomplished.
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