Intraosseous Infusion Devices are providing to essential in the administration of fluids, drugs, and packed cells
Intraosseous Infusion is also known as an injection directly to the vein. The needle is usually injected directly into the internal soft tissue of the affected bone and into the hard fibrous cortex of the bone. This method is preferred over peripheral blood transfusion or local anesthetic. The process of using intravenous fluid is called intrathecal infusion. The needles are made with hollow needles that are designed in such a way that they are perfectly suited for injecting fluids directly into a particular portion of the body. Although some doctors use micro-needle technology, modern devices are extremely reliable and can deliver the necessary dosage of fluids throughout the treatment time period. Some modern intraosseous infusion devices have super-intravenous capabilities and can administer a greater volume of fluid.
This medical device can be used to administer an intravenous injection in a number of ways. In one procedure, a catheter is inserted into a blood vessel. The catheter is attached to a dialyzer. The dialyzer then delivers a low dose of fluid onto the catheter via the needle. As discussed previously, there are differences between micro-and super-intravenous injection methods. The other way in which this type of treatment is performed is by the use of an IV or Intravenous Access Device.
These devices are often referred to as 'pumping techniques' because they employ the use of a suction pump to inject fluids directly into a particular area. This process is similar to the administration of an injection, but in this case, fluids are delivered directly into the affected area without the need for a needle. Intravenous access devices are typically found at a hospital's emergency room. For instance, in March 2020, SAM Medical, a U.S.-based medical supplies company, launched a new SAM IO Intraosseous Access System for pre-hospital and hospital care providers.
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