i left a reconstituted vial out overnight once, sent it for testing out of curiosity, it came back fine, i think
#storage-coldchain 2026-06-12
- VialBot — Recon calculator: 15mg in 0.5ml = 10mg/ml. 14:57
- pinch_not_stretch — hotel minibars are frequently not cold enough. i take a thermometer, which is ridiculous and also correct 15:16
- pinch_not_stretch — the door swings four or five degrees every time somebody opens it. the back barely moves 16:31
Recon calculator: 15mg in 0.5ml = 10mg/ml.
for the archive if you are worried after a bad transit, test it. that is what the testing channels are for, still working it out
hotel minibars are frequently not cold enough. i take a thermometer, which is ridiculous and also correct
i freeze aliquots and have had them test fine afterwards. others here would not do it and i understand why
power cut for 2 hours, fridge stayed shut, am i fine
quick one my fridge is running at 3.1, is that out of range
log it
Reminder for pinch_not_stretch: dose day is today. Set 7 days ago.
follow up the vial that visibly changed after a warm transit was the one that had already been reconstituted
buy a thermometer. mine reads 6.2 on the door and two degrees lower at the back
do you log the fridge temperature or is that too far
sorry to jump in coming back after 18 months, is the pinned storage table still current
i keep everything at the back of the middle shelf, never the door
thats fine
anyone had a vial visibly change after a warm transit
two to eight
the door swings four or five degrees every time somebody opens it. the back barely moves
cold pack arrived completely liquid, does that mean anything
does the amber vial thing matter or is it marketing
genuine question how cold is too cold, can it actually freeze in a normal fridge
update from 3 months ago: replaced the fridge, temperature is stable, no more anxiety
two to eight degrees. most domestic fridge doors are not in that range and people do not check
lyophilised powder is genuinely robust. a warm transit is far less likely to matter than people fear
a cooler with two gel packs held under eight degrees for eleven hours on a drive
i have never had a lyophilised vial fail after a warm transit and i have had some bad ones
unopened and in-use in the same place is fine. just keep the in-use one where you can reach it
not the freezer
freeze debate again
does the fridge in a hotel room count as a fridge
a few hours at room temperature is almost certainly nothing. a week is a different conversation, thats just me
flying with vials, hand luggage or checked
solution is not
[edited]light exposure matters much less than temperature for these. i still keep them in the carton