Q.6 Injections may be in the form of
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In general, heteropolysaccharides (heteroglycans) contain two or more different monosaccharide units. Although a few representatives contain three or more different monosaccharides, most naturally occurring heteroglycans contain only two different ones and are closely associated with lipid or protein. The complex nature of these substances…
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In general, heteropolysaccharides (heteroglycans) contain two or more different monosaccharide units. Although a few representatives contain three or more different monosaccharides, most naturally occurring heteroglycans contain only two different ones and are closely associated with lipid or protein. The complex nature of these substances…
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- There are four different types of injections, including intradermal, subcutaneous, intravenous, and intramuscular injections.
- Intravenous (into a vein), subcutaneous (under the skin), and intramuscular injections are common types (into muscle).
- Typically, intravenous infusions are administered. Solutions, suspensions, or emulsions may be used as parenteral dose forms, but they must be sterile.
- Intradermal (ID) injections: ID injections are administered directly into the dermis, the middle layer of skin. In comparison to IV, IM, or SC injections, this form of injection is also absorbed more slowly.
- Subcutaneous (SC) injections: The subcutis or hypodermis, which is composed of a network of fat and collagen cells, is the innermost layer of the skin into which SC injections are administered.
- Intravenous (IV) injections: The quickest approach to administer medication is with an intravenous (IV) injection, which involves injecting a medication straight into a vein using a syringe.
- Intramuscular (IM) injections: With IM injections, the drug is injected deeply into the muscle, where it is promptly absorbed by the surrounding blood vessels.
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