Youtube Exercise » English Grammar Homework

B2-C1

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

Pharmaguideline

97K views 5 years ago

Warm-up Questions

When you hear “Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)”, what kind of workplace rules do you think of?
Why might laboratories need written procedures instead of just verbal instructions?
What industries do you think GLP might apply to besides pharmaceuticals?

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Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

What GLP is and where it came from (00:00 – 01:30)

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1. According to the video, GLP was first introduced in which countries in 1972?

New Zealand and Denmark
Japan and South Korea
The US and Canada
Germany and France

2. Which organization’s principles of GLP are mentioned as being in 1992?

WHO
FDA
OECD
UNESCO

3. What is GLP described as providing for laboratory studies?

A set of principles that provides a framework
A replacement for training
A method for increasing sales
A list of chemical formulas to memorize

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

Basic rules, lab premises, and safety controls (01:30 – 06:00)

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1. What does the video say you should NOT do if a label has been incorrectly applied?

Paste a new correct label adjacent to it
Strike it off and sign
Notify if labels are detached or incorrect
Remove the incorrect label completely

2. For chromatographic analysis like HPLC, what kind of water is recommended?

Boiled water only
Purified water / HPLC grade water
Tap water
Salt water

3. How should hazardous and poisonous materials be stored?

Next to food and drinks
In a storage area facility with lock and key
Only in glass beakers on benches
On open shelves for easy access

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

Personnel, training, equipment, validation, reporting, and documentation (06:00 – 12:18)

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1. What must be maintained related to training?

Only verbal reminders
Unofficial notes without dates
Records of training
Personal social media accounts

2. What should computerized systems have to prevent unauthorized access or changes to data?

Bright screens
Only paper backups
Sufficient controls
No passwords

3. If an out-of-specification result occurs during analysis, what does the video say should be used to address it?

A marketing report
A holiday request form
An incident report or out of specification report
A new label over the old one

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

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1. What is the main purpose of GLP as explained in the video?

To replace all human supervision with computers
To provide a framework that helps ensure reliable, traceable data and consistent quality
To focus only on clinical trials in hospitals
To make studies faster by skipping documentation

2. Which of the following best matches the video’s repeated emphasis on records and documentation?

Records should be completed when actions are taken so activities are traceable
Records should be made later when there is time
Records should be kept only for instruments, not for people or samples
Records are optional if the results look correct

3. In the video, why are procedures (SOPs/STPs/GTPs) important?

They are used mainly for advertising and branding
They ensure the same work is done consistently and correctly
They allow people to work without any training
They reduce the need for calibration

Discussion Questions

Discuss the ideas from this video

Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)

Which GLP rule from the video would be the hardest to follow in a busy lab, and why?
How do written procedures and accurate records protect both the laboratory and the public?
The video mentions access control and locked storage for hazardous materials. What risks do these controls reduce?
Have you ever worked in a place with strict “do not” rules (food, drinks, clothing, etc.)? Which rules made the most sense?