Ignoring the characteristics of specimens: the type, weight, shape and corrosiveness of specimens are not fully considered. For example, for heavy bulk tissue specimens, if you choose a specimen bag with too thin a thickness, it may be unable to bear the weight of the specimen and break; For corrosive specimens, a specimen bag of ordinary thickness may not provide adequate protection, resulting in corrosion and leakage of the bag.
One-sided pursuit of thickness: the greater the thickness, the better, without considering the actual demand and cost. Too thick specimen bags can provide better protection, but it will increase the cost, and may not be convenient in operation, such as the need for greater force when sealing and opening, affecting work efficiency.
Neglect of storage and transportation conditions: the appropriate thickness is not selected according to the storage temperature, transportation distance and method of the specimen. If a specimen needs to be transported at a long distance at low temperature, if a thinner specimen bag is selected that is only suitable for short-distance transportation at room temperature, the bag may become brittle in a low temperature environment, and it is easy to break during transportation.
Failure to consider regulatory standards: do not understand or ignore the relevant regulations and industry standards on the thickness and performance of medical specimen bag requirements, choose a specimen bag that does not meet the standards, which may lead to medical operation does not meet the norms, there are safety risks, and may face legal risks in case of problems.
Relying on experience without reference to data: The thickness of the specimen bag is selected based on previous experience, without reference to the technical parameters and performance data of the specimen bag. Specimen bags produced by different manufacturers, even if the thickness is the same, its material and performance may be different, relying solely on experience may choose not suitable products.
Failure to evaluate the supplier's qualification: When selecting the specimen bag, the supplier's qualification and reputation are not fully evaluated, and the product may be purchased with unstable quality and thickness that does not meet the requirements. Some bad suppliers may provide false product information, or their production process is not up to standard, resulting in uneven product quality.
Lack of cost-benefit analysis: The balance between cost and benefit was not considered comprehensively when selecting the specimen bag thickness. Only focusing on inexpensive products, while ignoring that it may not meet the requirements of specimen protection, which may lead to specimen damage, inaccurate test results and other consequences, and ultimately cause greater losses. Or choose too expensive thick specimen bags, for some ordinary specimens, resulting in unnecessary cost waste.
One-sided pursuit of thickness: the greater the thickness, the better, without considering the actual demand and cost. Too thick specimen bags can provide better protection, but it will increase the cost, and may not be convenient in operation, such as the need for greater force when sealing and opening, affecting work efficiency.
Neglect of storage and transportation conditions: the appropriate thickness is not selected according to the storage temperature, transportation distance and method of the specimen. If a specimen needs to be transported at a long distance at low temperature, if a thinner specimen bag is selected that is only suitable for short-distance transportation at room temperature, the bag may become brittle in a low temperature environment, and it is easy to break during transportation.
Failure to consider regulatory standards: do not understand or ignore the relevant regulations and industry standards on the thickness and performance of medical specimen bag requirements, choose a specimen bag that does not meet the standards, which may lead to medical operation does not meet the norms, there are safety risks, and may face legal risks in case of problems.
Relying on experience without reference to data: The thickness of the specimen bag is selected based on previous experience, without reference to the technical parameters and performance data of the specimen bag. Specimen bags produced by different manufacturers, even if the thickness is the same, its material and performance may be different, relying solely on experience may choose not suitable products.
Failure to evaluate the supplier's qualification: When selecting the specimen bag, the supplier's qualification and reputation are not fully evaluated, and the product may be purchased with unstable quality and thickness that does not meet the requirements. Some bad suppliers may provide false product information, or their production process is not up to standard, resulting in uneven product quality.
Lack of cost-benefit analysis: The balance between cost and benefit was not considered comprehensively when selecting the specimen bag thickness. Only focusing on inexpensive products, while ignoring that it may not meet the requirements of specimen protection, which may lead to specimen damage, inaccurate test results and other consequences, and ultimately cause greater losses. Or choose too expensive thick specimen bags, for some ordinary specimens, resulting in unnecessary cost waste.One-sided pursuit of thickness: the greater the thickness, the better, without considering the actual demand and cost. Too thick specimen bags can provide better protection, but it will increase the cost, and may not be convenient in operation, such as the need for greater force when sealing and opening, affecting work efficiency.
Neglect of storage and transportation conditions: the appropriate thickness is not selected according to the storage temperature, transportation distance and method of the specimen. If a specimen needs to be transported at a long distance at low temperature, if a thinner specimen bag is selected that is only suitable for short-distance transportation at room temperature, the bag may become brittle in a low temperature environment, and it is easy to break during transportation.
Failure to consider regulatory standards: do not understand or ignore the relevant regulations and industry standards on the thickness and performance of medical specimen bag requirements, choose a specimen bag that does not meet the standards, which may lead to medical operation does not meet the norms, there are safety risks, and may face legal risks in case of problems.
Relying on experience without reference to data: The thickness of the specimen bag is selected based on previous experience, without reference to the technical parameters and performance data of the specimen bag. Specimen bags produced by different manufacturers, even if the thickness is the same, its material and performance may be different, relying solely on experience may choose not suitable products.
Failure to evaluate the supplier's qualification: When selecting the specimen bag, the supplier's qualification and reputation are not fully evaluated, and the product may be purchased with unstable quality and thickness that does not meet the requirements. Some bad suppliers may provide false product information, or their production process is not up to standard, resulting in uneven product quality.
Lack of cost-benefit analysis: The balance between cost and benefit was not considered comprehensively when selecting the specimen bag thickness. Only focusing on inexpensive products, while ignoring that it may not meet the requirements of specimen protection, which may lead to specimen damage, inaccurate test results and other consequences, and ultimately cause greater losses. Or choose too expensive thick specimen bags, for some ordinary specimens, resulting in unnecessary cost waste.Ignoring the characteristics of specimens: the type, weight, shape and corrosiveness of specimens are not fully considered. For example, for heavy bulk tissue specimens, if you choose a specimen bag with too thin a thickness, it may be unable to bear the weight of the specimen and break; For corrosive specimens, a specimen bag of ordinary thickness may not provide adequate protection, resulting in corrosion and leakage of the bag.
One-sided pursuit of thickness: the greater the thickness, the better, without considering the actual demand and cost. Too thick specimen bags can provide better protection, but it will increase the cost, and may not be convenient in operation, such as the need for greater force when sealing and opening, affecting work efficiency.
Neglect of storage and transportation conditions: the appropriate thickness is not selected according to the storage temperature, transportation distance and method of the specimen. If a specimen needs to be transported at a long distance at low temperature, if a thinner specimen bag is selected that is only suitable for short-distance transportation at room temperature, the bag may become brittle in a low temperature environment, and it is easy to break during transportation.
Failure to consider regulatory standards: do not understand or ignore the relevant regulations and industry standards on the thickness and performance of medical specimen bag requirements, choose a specimen bag that does not meet the standards, which may lead to medical operation does not meet the norms, there are safety risks, and may face legal risks in case of problems.
Relying on experience without reference to data: The thickness of the specimen bag is selected based on previous experience, without reference to the technical parameters and performance data of the specimen bag. Specimen bags produced by different manufacturers, even if the thickness is the same, its material and performance may be different, relying solely on experience may choose not suitable products.
Failure to evaluate the supplier's qualification: When selecting the specimen bag, the supplier's qualification and reputation are not fully evaluated, and the product may be purchased with unstable quality and thickness that does not meet the requirements. Some bad suppliers may provide false product information, or their production process is not up to standard, resulting in uneven product quality.
Lack of cost-benefit analysis: The balance between cost and benefit was not considered comprehensively when selecting the specimen bag thickness. Only focusing on inexpensive products, while ignoring that it may not meet the requirements of specimen protection, which may lead to specimen damage, inaccurate test results and other consequences, and ultimately cause greater losses. Or choose too expensive thick specimen bags, for some ordinary specimens, resulting in unnecessary cost waste.
