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  2. Syringe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringe

    Disposable syringe with needle, with parts labelled: plunger, barrel, needle adaptor, needle hub, needle bevel, needle shaft According to the World Health Organization, about 90% of the medical syringes are used to administer drugs, 5% for vaccinations and 5% for other uses such as blood transfusions.

  3. Safety syringe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/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.

  4. Low dead space syringe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_dead_space_syringe

    Initially, they were made of glass. In 1961 plastic disposable syringes became available. [8] The advent of the first low dead space syringe occurred with the creation of 1-ml syringes designed specifically for the administration of insulin.

  5. Hypodermic needle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypodermic_needle

    Alexander Wood's main contribution was the all-glass syringe in 1851, which allowed the user to estimate dosage based on the levels of liquid observed through the glass. [12] Wood used hypodermic needles and syringes primarily for the application of localized, subcutaneous injection (localized anesthesia) and therefore was not as interested in ...

  6. Graduated pipette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduated_pipette

    These pipettes commonly come in 5, 10, 25, and 50 mL volumes. A variety of propipetters [clarification needed] have been developed, both entirely manual and electrically assisted. Originally pipettes were made of soda-lime glass, but currently many are made of borosilicate glass; disposable graduated pipettes are often made of polystyrene.

  7. Sharps waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharps_waste

    Sharps – like needles, syringes, lancets and other devices used at home to treat diabetes, arthritis, cancer, and other diseases – should be immediately disposed of after use. Sharps waste is a form of biomedical waste composed of used "sharps", which includes any device or object used to puncture or lacerate the skin.

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