yes
No, a piggyback is a second medication that is infused through the primary IV administration set.
yes
Based on information found in nursing forums it is agreed that either lumen can be used in a double lumen picc line for the infusion of antibiotics although it is recommended that it is advised users check with the manufacturer of the catheter before administering medication through it.
Heat travels through double-glazing by radiation.
DO NOT EVER DOUBLE DOSE ANY TYPE OF MED. TO ANY THING! Double dosing is bad. it can cause death or a sever sickness. don't double dose unless if the doctor says that you can! - Miley Cyrus
I am going to make several assumptions: 1) The Medical Assistant is a licensed Nurse and legally authorized to administer medication (Registered Nurse - RN) or other nurse. 2) There was no foul play involved. For example, the medical assistant or nurse did not tell (or administer themselves) to the deceased to "double up" on the medication without instruction from the doctor or any other deviation from the medical exam. Or in your question, the "wrong" medication -- was is a deadly form of medication given to the patient with the intent to kill or seriously harm the patient? There are other assumptions that can be made but lacking foul-play it would be Civil matter and there are thousands of very good malpractice attorneys who all they do is investigate these matters. However, let's say it was criminal -- this would mean that the police would need to be called in, witnessed interviewed and evidence taken. The police in cooperation with the Criminal Prosecutor (usually District Attorney) may decide that there was foul play or gross negligence made by the medical assistant and therefore could bring charges in a criminal matter. However, you as an individual can not bring criminal charges against someone. You would have to ask the police to investigate it.
When studying the effect (efficacy) of a medication, researchers will give some subjects doses of the medication under study and others an inactive or inert doses to see the relative effect of the medication. This known as a 'blind study' because the participants do not know know whether they received the medication or the inert dose. A 'double blind study' is when a third party designs the experiment and prepares the doses so that neither the subject or the scientist doing the testing knows which is getting the live dose.
'N' with a double strike through.
hit it
double refraction
double refraction
A back-double is a favourite route through a town or city, often used as a shortcut.