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Hospital Cleanroom Solutions | Cleanroom Products for Healthcare Facilities

Hospital Cleanroom Core Requirements
ISO 14644 Cleanroom ClassificationHospital Infection Control Standards
HEPA / ULPA Filtration EfficiencyTemperature, Humidity & Pressure Differential Control
Air Change Rate & Airflow Pattern DesignParticle Counting & Microbiological Monitoring
Antibacterial Wall, Ceiling & Flooring SystemsEasy-Clean Surfaces & Corrosion Resistance
Cleanroom HVAC & Air Purification SystemSterile Workflow & Functional Zoning Design

Fastest, Most Comprehensive Hospital Cleanroom Manufacturer.

25+ Years,       700M Parts,
300K Clients
100% of Fortune 100 Auto Companies.
100
Auto Leader.

Applicable Industries and Scenarios

Hospital operating rooms, ICUs, isolation wards, sterile supply centers, laboratories, pharmacy compounding rooms, emergency areas, and infectious disease units require controlled cleanliness and pressure. Requirements vary by medical function, infection risk, patient condition, and regulations, with design references including ISO 14644, infection control guidelines, HEPA filtration, and pressure zoning principles.

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Hospital‑Acquired Infection Control

If the cleanliness and zoning design of high-risk areas such as operating rooms and ICUs are inadequate, airborne microorganisms, dust, and surface contaminants can lead to HAIs (High-Risk Infections) in the hospital cleanroom environment.

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Airborne Particle & Pathogen Transmission

Airborne pathogens and particles move freely throughout the hospital in cleanroom areas where there are people and goods that introduce contamination. Without proper HEPA filters and air flow management, the hospital is nothing more than a series of clinical areas in which airborne viruses and particles can freely circulate.

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Pressure Differential Instability

Isolation rooms require negative pressure rather than positive pressure that is designed for sterile sections. Frequent door openings, for example, to speak with family members, along with HVAC system not operating properly, can cause airflow to reverse resulting in actual cross‑contamination.

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Personnel Flow & Material Flow Cross‑Contamination

If clean passages are used interchangeably with contaminated passages, contamination can spread through personnel, equipment, or medical waste. Inappropriate traffic flow planning can disrupt the hierarchical cleanliness system within a hospital's cleanroom.

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Cleaning & Disinfection Challenges

Bacteria can hide in crevices and awkward to clean corners of rooms. Materials that do not clean well can hide all problems in cleanrooms across hospitals.

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Temperature, Humidity & Comfort Balance

Shifting temperature and humidity speed up growth of microorganisms, damage of equipment and of wound healing. A well-adjusted climate in the hospital cleanroom keeps staff and patients safe during long clinical sessions.

Our Hospital Cleanroom Solution

HVAC & Air Filtration System

HVAC & Air Filtration System

Deiiang makes practical Hospital Cleanroom HVAC and Filtration setups to meet ISO 14644 and the Infection Control requirements of hospitals. We get temperature, humidity and pressure right, with multi‑stage H13/H14 HEPA filters for ORs, isolation and sterile lab sites. We run design, installation through validation to get your hospital cleanroom up to standard.

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  • Multi‑stage H13/H14 HEPA filters trap airborne particles, bacteria and microbes inside key hospital cleanroom spaces

  • Solid temperature, humidity and pressure‑differential tuning in order to guarantee constant conditions of temperature, humidity and pressure‑differential in the surgical and sterile areas.

  • Tunable positive / negative‑pressure airflow works well for infection prevention and contaminant management

HVAC & Air Filtration System
Antibacterial Materials & Construction

Antibacterial Materials & Construction

Deiiang works with practical antibacterial building materials for hospital cleanroom projects. Designed to withstand corrosion, these parts can be frequently sanitized. The tight-fit modular parts reduce the amount of dust and germs to penetrate and form in medical areas of high risk.

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  • Antibacterial wall and ceiling systems: smooth non‑shedding surfaces for repeated cleaning.

  • Hard‑wearing seamless flooring, chemical‑resistant and slip‑safe for hospital cleanroom settings

  • Airtight doors, windows and sealed corners to reduce particle generation and improve hygiene.

Antibacterial Materials & Construction
Personnel / Patient / Material Flow

Personnel / Patient / Material Flow

Deiiang's describes practical flow layouts for a hospital cleanroom site. The site is set up in such a way as to create a number of zones and use airlocks and transfer equipment to prevent cross-contamination. Staff, patients and supplies move safely through hospital day‑to‑day workflows without hindrance.

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  • Staff, patients, materials and waste are given separate routes in order to reduce the chance of cross contamination.

  • Purpose‑built zoning: sterile zones, buffers and corridors for hospital cleanroom workflows.

  • Interlocked doors, pass boxes and airlocks controlling the flow of people and items.

Personnel  Patient  Material Flow
Environmental Monitoring & Pressure Control

Environmental Monitoring & Pressure Control

Deiiang fits real‑time monitoring and pressure control into the cleanroom environment of a hospital. The system monitors various environmental parameters. Any out of the ordinary readings will trigger alerts. The logged data is used for the daily checks for facility management for compliance.

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  • Real-time monitoring of temperature, humidity, pressure, airflow and airborne particles.

  • Auto pressure tuning with positive/negative modes for ORs, isolation and sterile spaces.

  • Alerts, data logs and trend reports for Hospital Maintenance and for Compliance reviews.

Environmental Monitoring & Pressure Control
Infection & Cross-Contamination Control

Infection & Cross-Contamination Control

For the hospital’s cleanroom projects, Deiiang designs and builds the combined anti-contamination systems, by integrating air handling, pressure zoning and antibacterial design to prevent contamination in various medical areas to protect the patients and medical staff.

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  • Clean‑to‑contaminated zoning using pressure gradient throughout the hospital to prevent transfer of pathogens between spaces.

  • Combined HEPA filters, airflow tuning, antibacterial surfaces and very tight builds to create a number of protective layers.

  • Tailored solutions for OR, ICU, isolation, CSSD and other hospital cleanroom‑related sites

Infection & Cross-Contamination Control

Technical Resources

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Fastest, Most Comprehensive Hospital Cleanroom Manufacturer.

25+ Years,       700M Parts,
300K Clients
100% of Fortune 100 Auto Companies.
100
Auto Leader.

GMP (Good Manufacturing Practice) Class A and class b cleanrooms are controlled environments with the highest standard of cleanliness for the manufacture of pharmaceutical products, particularly those that are to be presented as sterile products, including some medical devices. The Cleanroom is run in such a way as to prevent contamination thereby enabling safe manufacture and release of products in full compliance with relevant Legislation.

Learn more about Deiiang cleanrooms
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What are the different applications of modular hospital cleanrooms? What are the various types of modules?

Modular cleanrooms have a wide range of applications in hospitals. These include operating rooms, aseptic pharmacy compounding areas, rooms for the preparation of sterile instruments, cell therapy laboratories, biosafety level 2, 3 and 4 laboratories, and rooms for the preparation and storage of biologicals, among others. Other applications include positive pressure rooms for SPF (Species pairs of Pilode legus and Mus musculus) animal housing, and negative pressure isolation rooms for the intensive care unit (ICU).

The main types of modular hospital clean rooms are:

Operating rooms: ISO standards for Cleanliness require that general surgeries and implantations be performed in a room of isolation level 5 to 7.

Sterile supply rooms: For storage and distribution of medical devices and instruments which are to be sterilized, an isolation level 7 to 8 room is required.

ICU isolation rooms: Rooms for negative pressure isolation of patients and staff require a layout which integrates other negative pressure rooms.

What are the requirements for the design of hospital modular cleanrooms?

Air cleanliness requires control of ventilation and air filtration. This is achieved by the use of HEPA/ULPA filters. Control of air and surface contamination is also achieved by the use of biosafety cabinets.

Monitoring of Room Pressure Differential (RPD) is required to be within the range of -0.03 to + 0.03. RPD is usually monitored in the working sections of the cleanroom.

All cleanrooms should be designed in accordance with the NFPA codes, and regulations for the control of infection and cross-contamination in health care facilities.

What are the major concepts in the design and engineering of modular cleanrooms?

Designs for hospital cleanrooms, for example, contain plans for the arrangement of HEPA filters and air movement to achieve a particular level of ISO cleanliness and to reduce air turbulence in critical unobstructed areas. Such designs incorporate the location of interfaces for medical gas and equipment and provide means for the isolation of vibration.

Smooth, non-porous, and chemically inert materials of low volatile organic compound content are used to construct cleanrooms. Other design considerations include provision of redundant equipment and systems and full integration of the cleanroom with the building’s management and control systems.

What are the procedures for the installation and commissioning of ICU modular cleanrooms?

Prior to delivery and installation at the site, the cleanrooms are tested at the factory to prove the air tightness and the integrity of the membrane. Heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems and controls as well as the facility's management system are fully integrated. Pressure balance, air changes and HEPA filter tests are performed. To confirm and prove long-term functional integrity, complete tests (IQ, OQ, and PQ) are performed.

What are operating and maintenance costs of hospital modular cleanrooms?

There are four types of expenditures for hospital cleanrooms: the consumption of energy and auxiliary air conditioning for the operation of cleanroom equipment, regular environmental disinfection, the calibration of monitoring instruments, and the consumption of sealing consumables. HEPA filters are consumed over a period of 3-7 years, and the consumption of other sealing consumables is relatively fast. Long-term service agreements help reduce the uncertainty of the operation and maintenance costs of a cleanroom.

What are the principal fire and safety features?

From the standpoint of fire and safety features, cleanrooms are constructed of Fire Rated Barriers and Partitions, and contain qualified and ducted Medical Air (if required) and appropriate EXhaust systems. A risk management program is employed to manage risk associated with the operations and services performed in the Cleanroom.

Which suppliers are recommended?

Reliability of a supplier is determined by its certification to ISO 9001:2008, its ability to perform Factory Acceptance Tests and Site Acceptance Tests and issue Third-Party Test Reports, adherence to ASHRAE and ISO standards and its willingness to provide lifecycle support and services. A positive reference is also required.

How are hospital cleanrooms constructed?

A design and construction contractor is normally selected through a design/build process. First, the contractor performs a site survey. Next, the contractor fabricates the cleanroom structure at its facility and transports it to the hospital site for assembly and integration. If BIM coordination is performed during the design phase, the contractor assembles the cleanroom at the hospital site in accordance with the BIM model.

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