Regulation 2
Where any of the conditions set out in paragraph (2) is satisfied, something which would otherwise fall within section 58(4)(a) of the Act is not to be regarded as a dangerous substance.
Those conditions are:
that it exists in the form of, or is included in, a medicinal product; or
that it is an immunological product intended to diagnose whether a state of immunity to certain diseases exists in human beings or animals; or
that it is for use in medicinal tests on animals in accordance with a valid animal test certificate; or
that it is modified for use to be administered to one or more human beings or animals for a medicinal purpose; or
that it is kept in such a way that it is no longer in a state that will allow it to be propagated; or
that it is kept—
as part of a clinical specimen for diagnostic purposes, and
for no longer than is reasonably practicable for its disposal after the time when the diagnosis has been made.
In this regulation—
-
“administer” has the same meaning as in section 130(9) of the Medicines Act 1968f1;
-
“medicinal product” means any substance or article which is held in a form which is ready to be administered to one or more human beings or animals for a medicinal purpose; and
-
“medicinal purpose” has the same meaning as in section 130(2) of the Medicines Act 1968.
Annotations
Footnotes
- f1
-
1968 c.67; section 130(9) was amended by paragraph 3(9) of Schedule 1 to the Animal Health and Welfare Act 1984 (c.40).