jet injector

A hypospray is a fictional version of a jet injector.

The Biojector 2000 is a make of gas-cartridge-powered jet injector.

This species of bacteria is sometimes found in tap water, and had been previously associated with infections from jet injectors.

While it can also be given through an insulin pump or jet injector, this information does not pertain to these devices.

The bifurcated needle was invented as a more efficient and cost effective alternative to the jet injector.

Gigauri was best known for his needle-free Jet injector, and a breathing apparatus used in space.

Those people vaccinated with the jet injector in this study tended to have more pain and redness at the injection site.

Some diabetics find control possible with jet injectors, but not with hypodermic injection.

As well as transmission between patients, jet injectors have inoculated bacteria from the environment into users.

In 1988 a podiatry clinic used a jet injector to deliver local anaesthetic into patients' toes.

His jet injector speeded mass inoculations against many diseases, without needles or syringes.

Are there data on the safety and effectiveness of inactivated influenza vaccine administered using a jet injector?

From 1984-1985 a weight-loss clinic in Brazil injected a pregnancy hormone into their clients, mostly using a jet injector.

What should I do if I got an influenza vaccine using a needle-free jet injector?

However, unlike the hypospray, it carries the risk of cross-contamination, which has led to the jet injector falling into disuse.

See also Jet injector.

Jet injector, injects without a needle, by squirting the injection fluid so fast that it makes a hole in the skin.

The World Health Organization no longer recommends jet injectors for vaccination due to risks of disease transmission.

The hypospray has a real world counterpart called a jet injector, invented four years before the first Star Trek series debuted.

September 1966: The Star Trek series started, exposing the public to the idea of jet injectors under the name "hypospray".

FDA has recently received questions regarding the use of jet injector devices to administer inactivated influenza vaccines.

The live attenuated influenza vaccine is given through the nose as a spray; the sprayer is not a jet injector.

FDA has not determined the safety and effectiveness of inactivated influenza vaccines when administered using jet injectors.

Does FDA recommend that inactivated influenza vaccinations be given by jet injector?

It can also be given through an insulin pump, an insulin pen, or jet injector, a device that sprays the medicine into the skin.