Heparin is an anti clotting substance so no, probably not. Maybe just saline.
yes
An ambulatory infusion pump is a small, portable device that is used to deliver medication to a patient through a tube connected to the skin. The pump is typically worn by the patient and is programmed to deliver medication at a specific rate over a period of time. Ambulatory infusion pumps are often used to administer chemotherapy or other medications that require continuous or intermittent infusion. They may also be used to treat pain or other medical conditions. Ambulatory infusion pumps allow patients to receive medication while they are moving around, which can be more comfortable and convenient than receiving medication in a hospital setting.
Fragmin/Heparin a low-molecular-weight heparin is a new DVT treatment. It's effective within hours, reducing complications and hospitalizations. You can do the injections at home, once or twice daily, on an outpatient basis. And because it is more consistent and predictable, it doesn't require regular blood tests. Also the duration of action of a single dose of warfarin is 2 to 5 days.
A better question might be do I need an IV. If you know that you require an IV but do not know where to get one; then you should go to a hospital or urgent care center. Doctors' offices and infusion clinics can also administer IV medication; if they have prescribed you such a drug.
It depends on the type of analyzer being used at the facility that is running the test. Some analyzers require serum, in which case you will use an SST(marble) or red top. If it requires plasma, then you will use a green top(heparin) tube.
It depends on the type of analyzer being used at the facility that is running the test. Some analyzers require serum, in which case you will use an SST(marble) or red top. If it requires plasma, then you will use a green top(heparin) tube.
When blood come in contact with the plastic tubing in the dialysis circuit it triggers an immune response and part of that response is the clumping of platelets. Some people have a stronger response than others. If it is bad enough to clot the entire circuit it may require the use of heparin while on dialysis.
CBC and ESR can be run off of a EDTA tube. CMP and VANC may require two separate tubes depending on hospital policy. CMP is usually run off of a green top (Lithium Heparin) tube and I'm not sure on the VANC tube.
Require usually means always require. Require once refers to a one time requirement that is waived for future events.
red top is plain tube, for clotted blood. purple top is edta tube, for blood cytology. grey top tube contain sodium flouride anti coagulant for blood sugar. green top tube contains heparin require for cd4, cd8, etc. sky blue top tubes contain sodium citrate 3.2% for bleeding disorder tests such as pti etc.
I require a pair of sandals.
Require, no. It was an option.Require, no. It was an option.