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  2. 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.

  3. Injector pen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injector_pen

    Injector pens remove some of the complications of syringes by allowing the pen to be "pushed" against the skin at a 90-degree angle (removing the need to inject at a proper angle as is the case with syringes), as well as by replacing a long, thin plunger of a syringe with a simple button which is depressed and held to inject the dose.

  4. Syringe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syringe

    The dilution of insulin is such that 1 mL of insulin fluid has 100 standard "units" of insulin. [6] A typical insulin vial may contain 10 mL, for 1000 units. Insulin syringes are made specifically for a patient to inject themselves, and have features to assist this purpose when compared to a syringe for use by a healthcare professional:

  5. NPH insulin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPH_insulin

    NPH insulin is cloudy and has an onset of 1–3 hours. Its peak is 6–8 hours and its duration is up to 24 hours. [9]It has an intermediate duration of action, meaning longer than that of regular and rapid-acting insulin, and shorter than long acting insulins (ultralente, glargine or detemir).

  6. Subcutaneous administration - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subcutaneous_administration

    Insulin historically was injected from a vial using a syringe and needle, but may also be administered subcutaneously using devices such as injector pens or insulin pumps. An insulin pump consists of a catheter which is inserted into the subcutaneous tissue, and then secured in place to allow insulin to be administered multiple times through ...

  7. Insulin glargine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insulin_glargine

    After injection, microcrystals slowly release insulin for about 24 hours. [7] This insulin causes body tissues to absorb glucose from the blood and decreases glucose production by the liver. [7] Insulin glargine was patented, but the patent expired in most jurisdictions in 2014. It was approved for medical use in the United States in 2000. [7]

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