Intravenous use

Latest revision as of 19:46, 26 May 2009

Any injection or infusion which is given directly into a vein^[1]. The medical abbreviation for it is "IV." Insulin is given in this way when someone has a diabetic emergency, as it is the way to get the short-acting soluble insulin working at the most rapid rate. Using insulin in this manner brings with it a high risk of hypoglycemia once blood glucose levels begin returning to normal. Careful professional monitoring is necessary; this makes it a hospital or ER procedure for both people and pets.


Cloudy insulins must never be injected intravenously. The subcategories below show which insulins can be used intravenously and which cannot.

References

↑ Washington State University--Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos

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I

[1] Washington State University--Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos

[1]

Revision as of 04:28, 14 November 2006 (view source) We hope (talk \| contribs) (emphasis) ← Older edit		Latest revision as of 19:46, 26 May 2009 (view source) We hope (talk \| contribs) No edit summary
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−	Any injection or infusion which is given directly into a vein<ref>[http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses_vm551_crd/notes/fluidrx_text.asp~~#Intravenous~~ Washington State University--Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos]</ref>. The medical abbreviation for it is "IV." [[Insulin]] is given in this way when someone has a diabetic emergency, as it is the way to get the [[short-acting]] [[soluble]] insulin working at the most rapid rate. Using insulin in this manner brings with it a high risk of [[hypoglycemia]] once blood glucose levels begin returning to normal. Careful professional monitoring is necessary; this makes it a hospital or ER procedure for both people and pets.	+	Any injection or infusion which is given directly into a vein<ref>[http://web.archive.org/web/20080117051607/http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses_vm551_crd/notes/fluidrx_text.asp Washington State University--Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos]</ref>. The medical abbreviation for it is "IV." [[Insulin]] is given in this way when someone has a diabetic emergency, as it is the way to get the [[short-acting]] [[soluble]] insulin working at the most rapid rate. Using insulin in this manner brings with it a high risk of [[hypoglycemia]] once blood glucose levels begin returning to normal. Careful professional monitoring is necessary; this makes it a hospital or ER procedure for both people and pets.

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