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2. Injector pen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injector_pen

   Historically, pen needles were manufactured in lengths up to 12.7mm. Over time, pen needles designed for insulin pens have become shorter, and a 4mm long needle is considered sufficient for most people to administer subcutaneously correctly. [23] In 1989, an injector pen form of human growth hormone was licensed in New Zealand. [28]

3. Low dead space syringe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_dead_space_syringe

   The advent of the first low dead space syringe occurred with the creation of 1-ml syringes designed specifically for the administration of insulin. Then amongst the scare of HIV and rising concern of other communicable diseases to healthcare workers the creation of safety syringes occurred in 1988.

4. Syringe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringe

   Insulin syringes are marked in insulin "units". Syringes for insulin users are designed for standard U-100 insulin. The dilution of insulin is such that 1 mL of insulin fluid has 100 standard "units" of insulin. [6] Since insulin vials are typically 10 mL, each vial has 1000 units. Insulin syringes are made specifically for self injections and ...

5. Needle length for vaccines should vary based on weight. You ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/needle-length-vaccines...

   While the standard needle size for vaccination is 1 inch, it's recommended that women over 200 lbs. and men over 260 lbs. get shots with 1.5-inch needles. (Getty Images) (Nicolae Toma / 500px via ...

6. Safety syringe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_syringe

   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. Safety needles [1] serve the same functions as safety syringes, but the protective mechanism is a part of the needle rather than the syringe. Legislation requiring ...

7. Hypodermic needle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypodermic_needle

   Needles in common medical use range from 7 gauge (the largest) to 34 (the smallest). 21-gauge needles are most commonly used for drawing blood for testing purposes, and 16- or 17-gauge needles are most commonly used for blood donation, as the larger luminal cross-sectional area results in lower fluid shear, reducing harm to red blood cells ...