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| − | Any injection or infusion which is given directly into a vein<ref>{{cite web|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20080117051607/http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses_vm551_crd/notes/fluidrx_text.asp |title=Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos|publisher=Washington State University}}</ref> |
+ | Any injection or infusion which is given directly into a vein. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20080117051607/http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/courses_vm551_crd/notes/fluidrx_text.asp |title=Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos|publisher=Washington State University}}</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. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://veterinarycalendar.dvm360.com/avhc/Medicine/Insulin-therapy-Past-present-and-future-Proceeding/ArticleStandard/Article/detail/562350 |title=Insulin therapy: Past, present and future (Proceedings)|author=Gordon, Jana|year=2008|publisher=DVM 360}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://diabetesindogs.wikia.com/wiki/Absorption#Neutral|title=Absorption of Neutral Insulin}}</ref> 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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| − | [[Cloudy]] [[:Category:insulins|insulins]] must never be injected intravenously. The subcategories below show which insulins can be used intravenously and which cannot. |
+ | [[Cloudy]] [[:Category:insulins|insulins]] must never be injected intravenously.<ref>{{cite web|title=Small Animal Clinical Pharmacology|author=Maddison, Jill E.,Page, Stephen W.,Church, David B.|year=2008|publisher=Saunders Ltd.|isbn=0702028584|page=510|url=http://www.amazon.com/Animal-Clinical-Pharmacology-Maddison-DipVetClinStud/dp/0702028584/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1296451134&sr=1-1}}</ref> The subcategories below show which insulins can be used intravenously and which cannot. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Latest revision as of 23:24, 23 May 2012
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. [2][3] 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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Cloudy insulins must never be injected intravenously.[4] The subcategories below show which insulins can be used intravenously and which cannot. | ||
References[]
- ↑ Intravenous Route--Explanation & Photos. Washington State University.
- ↑ Gordon, Jana (2008). Insulin therapy: Past, present and future (Proceedings). DVM 360.
- ↑ Absorption of Neutral Insulin.
- ↑ Maddison, Jill E.,Page, Stephen W.,Church, David B. (2008). Small Animal Clinical Pharmacology. Saunders Ltd..
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