Morbidity following intravenous injections

Intravenous Iodine Injections

and articles has appeared on the subject. I personally drew attention to the value of this drug in septic conditions in 1921 (Indian Medical Gazette, October 19, 1921) and have had a long record of success ever since in many other infections. My case of severe pyaemia was mentioned in your issue for April 1922, p. 151. My latest successes with intravenous iodine treatment have been four cases o...

Canula for Intravenous Injections

Intravenous Injections of Sodium Salicylate

Sir,?For the past two years I have been using the intravenous route for the administration of sodium salicylate in cases of rheumatic and myalgic affections with very good results. The relief of pain is rapid, the stiffness disappears much more quickly than by the oral route of administration; and the period spent in hospital is also cut short. The strength which I use is 10 grains in 10 c.c. o...

Intravenous Iodine Injections in Plague

of further injections. The next morning1 was surprised tofind the patient sitting up in bed with a temperature of 101 ?K. Subsequently at the request of the same relatives she was given four more intravenous injections (one injection every evening) with no untoward results. On the fifth day her temperature had come down to 100?F and the pulse was fairly good, but on the sixth morning she died s...

Intravenous injections in neonatal mice.

Intravenous injection is a clinically applicable manner to deliver therapeutics. For adult rodents and larger animals, intravenous injections are technically feasible and routine. However, some mouse models can have early onset of disease with a rapid progression that makes administration of potential therapies difficult. The temporal (or facial) vein is just anterior to the ear bud in mice and...