Escherichia Coli Dsm 17252 is a microorganism—a bacterium, virus, fungus, or related biological entity—with relevance in pharmaceutical, medical, or regulatory contexts. Escherichia coli DSM 17252 — a specific bacterial strain, not a single discrete chemical compound. Microorganisms of this category may be used as source materials for biological products, as probiotic preparations, as reference strains in microbiological quality control, or may represent pathogenic organisms relevant to infection risk assessment. Their biological characteristics—including taxonomic classification, metabolic properties, virulence factors, and antibiotic resistance profiles—determine their classification and the regulatory requirements applicable to their use or containment.
In the context of medicinal product development and regulatory submissions, microorganisms such as Escherichia Coli Dsm 17252 may be subject to biological risk assessment, containment requirements, and specific environmental release considerations under biosafety legislation. Regulatory frameworks including the EMA guideline on environmental risk assessment of medicinal products containing or consisting of genetically modified organisms, and relevant EU Directives on contained use and deliberate release of GMOs, govern the environmental impact evaluation. For non-GMO microorganisms, ERA considers natural occurrence, persistence, horizontal gene transfer potential, and ecological impact on indigenous microbial communities in receiving environments.
