Diprofos, a corticosteroid formulation typically administered via intramuscular injection, is not intended for intravenous use. If given intravenously, it could potentially lead to adverse effects such as severe systemic reactions, increased risk of infection, and complications related to rapid corticosteroid delivery. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate administration routes and dosages.
Regular insulin is the only insulin that can be given by IV
NPH is a suspension. Only solutions should be given intravenously.
When given intravenously, lidocaine is also an antiarrythmic agent, capable of correcting some ventricular arrythmias of the heart
It is usually given intravenously. I believe it can be given by other routes e.g. intra-muscular.
NPH is a suspension. Only solutions should be given intravenously.
No, ultralente should not be given IV, as it will block capillaries due to its particle size.
you will be given glucose you will be given glucose
yes, status epilepticus is a medical emergency, and you can treat it either by:drug of choice - diazepam, or lorazepam (given intravenously)phenytoin / fosphenytoin (given intravenously)phenobarbitone (given intravenously)these treatments are given as urgent, vigorous, IV and in-patient treatment.But, in severe refractory state, you might also have to give general anesthesia and neuromuscular blockers (curarine derivatives: tubocurarine, succinylcholine)
it means medication, in the form of a liquid is given through a needle to a patient
It's given intravenously as short acting respiratory stimulant.
Propanolol's usually not given intravenously unless it's a surgery or an emergency
ONLY REGULAR insulin can be given IV.Rapid-insulin analogs (insulin aspart, insulin lispro and insulin glulisine) may also be administered intravenously for glycemic control in selected clinical situations under appropriate medical supervision.