ARCHITECT Syphilis TP Conjugate

Remove from source of exposure. If irritation or signs of toxicity occur, seek medical attention.

Take off any clothing that the product touched. Rinse skin with running water for 15 to 20 minutes. Seek medical attention if irritation or signs of toxicity occur.

Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. If eye irritation persists, get medical advice/attention. Wash hands after handling.

Symptoms: Eye irritation

Rinse mouth with water. If irritation or signs of toxicity occur, seek medical attention.

Dry chemical, carbon dioxide (CO2), water spray or regular foam.

There are no unique chemical or reactivity hazards that would impact firefighting decisions due to the chemicals in this product.

Use firefighting measures that suit the environment.

Minimize exposure by using appropriate personal protective equipment as listed in Section 8. Stop leak if possible. Keep unprotected persons away.

Blot up small volumes of spilled or spattered product with paper towels or similar materials.

Contain larger spills by placing absorbants around the outside edges of the spill. Absorb with any material suitable for water-based liquids - e.g. paper towels, universal sorbents, sand, diatomite, sawdust, etc.

Prevent liquid and vapor from entering sewage system, storm drains, surface waters, and soil.

Clean the affected area. Suitable cleaners are: warm water and detergent or similar cleansing agent.

Materials: warm water and detergent or similar cleansing agent

Avoid contact with eyes.

Store only in the original container. Refer to the package insert or product label for additional information on storage conditions for product quality. Protect from heat and direct sunlight.

No special measures required.

No decomposition if used and stored according to specifications.

This product contains sodium azide. Sodium azide solutions are reported to: - react with acids to release hydrazoic acid, a very toxic gas. Higher quantities of hydrazoic acid are released as the solution becomes more acidic (i.e., as the pH of the solution gets lower). Low quantities of hydrazoic acid can be released from sodium azide in water. - react with certain metals (copper, lead, silver, brass) to form explosive metal azide compounds. Violent explosions have been reported during plumbing work on drain systems containing accumulations of azide on copper, lead, brass, or solder.

No further relevant information available.

No further relevant information available.

No dangerous decomposition products known.

Water with cleansing agents, if necessary.

Dispose in accordance with federal, state and local regulations and institutional requirements. Waste containing this product may be considered hazardous per U.S. EPA, state or local regulations.