How do you use a monoject insulin safety syringe?
To give injection, slide shield back to its original position exposing the needle. Perform injection following facility protocol. To permanently lock syringe, extend shield forward until it clicks, then twist the shield in either direction until it clicks again to indicate final-lock.
What is monoject syringe?
Monoject™ control syringes are sterile, single-use syringes without a needle, available individually packaged in Soft Packs.
What is a safety lock syringe?
The SOL-CARE™ Luer lock safety syringe is designed with an integrated safety feature which retracts the needle back into the barrel. The ability to break the plunger off also aids in preventing needle stick injury.
What is the difference between insulin syringe and tuberculin syringe?
Tuberculin syringes aren’t usable for insulin administration, especially mixed doses. Insulin syringes are measured in insulin units, whereas tuberculin syringes feature decimal markings of milliliters. When can these syringes be used interchangeably?
What are the benefits of using a safety syringe?
A safety syringe is a syringe with a built-in safety mechanism to reduce the risk of needlestick injuries to healthcare workers and others. The needle on a safety syringe can be detachable or permanently attached. On some models, a sheath is placed over the needle, whereas in others the needle retracts into the barrel.
What are the different types of safety needles?
Safety needles designed to protect
- Monoject™ Hypodermic Needles and Syringes.
- Monoject™ Insulin Syringes.
- Monoject™ Tuberculin Syringes.
- Monoject™ Allergy Tray.
- Monoject™ Syringes.
How do you activate the safety device on a needle?
Attach Safety Needle to any luer lock or regular luer syringe. Twist syringe clockwise while holding the rigid sheath that covers the Safety Needle to seat the Safety Needle to the syringe. 3. Remove the sheath from the Safety Needle while directing the needle away from you and others.
Who manufactures monoject?
All Monoject products are a part the Kendall brand which is now part of Cardinal Health, formerly by Covidien.