The parenteral route of infection occurs when an organism gets access to the tissues underneath the mucous membranes or the skin. Punctures, injections, bites, cuts, wounds, surgery and split skin or mucous membranes (from swelling or dryness) are all examples of parenteral routes of infection.
Source:
Tortura, Funke, Case. Microbiology: an Introduction, 10th ed. San Francisco: Pearson: 2010: 429.
1) Rapid action
2) when oral route can not be use, parenteral route is importamt.
3) Not effective except as imjection
4) many new drugs particularly those derived from new development in biotechnologically can only be given parenteral coz they inactivated in GIT if given orally
No!
The oral/enteral route is safer and more physiological.
It's actually the "parenteral" route. It means some other form of administration other than ingestion, such as injection, infusion, or implantation. This most likely means an injection with a syringe.
What's the name of a condition that develops after the acute phase of an illness or injury has ended
Yes for types B, C, and D.
they enter the bloodstream. when you get cut for example, the capillaries are broken, so there, the pathogens enter.
Small volume parenteral products are packaged into containers smaller or equal to the volume of 100mL. They are packaged in vials, ampoules, prefilled syringes, and read-to-mix systems. It si common for small volume parenteral products to be injected via the intravascular, intramuscular, or subcutaneous route. These parenteral products must be sterile and free of pyrogen and particles.
Yes, you can give two drugs by a parenteral use, but whether you can mix them in the same delivery system depends on the medications. Consult with your facility's pharmacist for advice specific to the medications.
Intradermal (into the skin itself). not to be confused with subcutaneous (just under the skin)
Parenteral Medication is a route other than that of ingestion. This could be routes such as, IV, IM, Sub-Q, or mucosal. Source: Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary. Edition 20. F. A. Davis Co. 2001.
a portal of entry is the route a pathogen takes to enter a host. Typical routes include : mucous membrane, skin and parenteral.
Total parenteral nutrition uses a larger bag.