IM administration of medications Mgr.Renata Vytejčková Ústav ošetřovatelství 3.LF UK.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Injection for Medications
Advertisements

Clinical Skills Formative Quiz
NUR 113: SKILL 22-4 ADMINISTERING INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTIONS
Massage Back of the legs
Medical Administration Record
Indications:  Where IV administration is not available.  Drugs with specific actions on muscles.  A longer half life is needed eg. Morphine for anaesthesia.
Body Mechanics and Range of Motion
Knee Injuries History Palpation ROM - kinetic analysis Tests Muscle testing Biomechanics Ligaments Conditions/Treatment Home Exercises.
Muscles of the Lower Extremity Inferior Half
给 药 ( 三 ) 中国医科大学护理学院 王健. Medications (three) PARENTERAL MEDICATIONS Nurses given parenteral medications intradermally (ID), subcutaneously (SC or SQ),
Thigh. Anatomy Of TheThigh The thighs are composed of numerous muscles including the quadriceps (rectus femoris, rectus medialis, rectus lateralis, and.
Intramuscular Injection
Parenteral Medication Administration Ethical – Legal Factors Right to refuse Liability –Nerve Damage –Into a vein or artery –Infiltration /
Dr. Iman Abdel Aal.
Muscles of the Hip, Leg, & Foot
ANATYOMY OF The thigh. ANATYOMY OF The thigh.
UAM College of Technology- McGehee
Chapter 10 and 11. Parenteral Administration Equipment –Syringes Syringe consists of a barrel, a plunger, and a tip. Outside of the barrel is calibrated.
Laboratory Animal Handling Technique
CENTRAL VENOUS CATHETERISATION.
Fundamental Nursing Chapter 34 Parenteral Medications
Stephen Weyel Northeastern University HOW TO GIVE AN INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION.
Preparation by : Ali Sayma
G. Muscles of the Arm * move the forearm (elbow).
Fundamental Nursing Chapter 34 Parenteral Medications
Administration of medication – Intramuscular, Subcutaneous and Intradermal Ms. Lalith Sivanathan.
Insulin Administration by Syringe 8/17/ This PowerPoint covers basic procedures for administering insulin by syringe. There are different kinds.
Laboratory Techniques
Subcutaneous Intramuscular Injections
Venipuncture And Injections.
1 Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Assisting with Medications Chapter 35.
Intramuscular Injections
Injections. Injections – general rules  Expiry dates Check the expiry dates of each item including the drug. Check the expiry dates of each item including.
Administration of Vaccine via Intramuscular Route
Injection Technique By Greg Dix Begin.
Introduction to Injections Administer and Monitor Medication in the Work Environment Topic 8 Intradermal.
Giving Medication to Animals by Injection. Introduction For many medicines and vaccines, injection is the best method of administration to an animal.
INJECTABLES Nora A. Alkhudair. Injections Percutaneous introduction of a medicinal substance, fluid or nutrient into the body. (e. g. intradermal, subcutaneous,
Femoral nerve block Dr. S. Parthasarathy MD., DA., DNB, MD (Acu), Dip. Diab. DCA, Dip. Software statistics PhD (physio) Mahatma Gandhi Medical college.
Session V A, Slide #1 Contraceptive Implants Session V A: Two-Rod Implant Insertion.
Dr. Wajeeha Mahmood BSPT, PPDPT
Muscles: Origins, Insertions, Actions, Nerve Supply, & Arterial Supply
Contents of the Posterior Fascial Compartment of the Thigh.
 Union of the anterior primary divisions of C5-8 and the T1 nerve. › C4 and T2 may contribute as well.  Roots  Trunks  Divisions  Cords  Terminal.
Administering Medications through Injections
Injections Hana Svobodová
Administration of Vaccine via Subcutaneous Route Hand hygiene is the first step in medication administration is hand hygiene. Use either an alcohol-based.
Administering Injections and Immunizations
Intramuscular Injections. Review Definition of parenteral Equipment Aseptic technique Personal protective equipment 3 “checks” 6 “rights” Proper disposal.
NERVE BLOCKS Kaan Yücel M.D., Ph.D. 21.March.2012 Thursday.
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Pearson's Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative.
Chapter 11 Parenteral Administration: Intradermal, Subcutaneous, and Intramuscular Routes Mosby items and derived items © 2013, 2010, 2007, 2004 by Mosby,
Table of Contents.  Preparing Syringes Go Go  Administering Injections Go Go  Intravenous Therapy Go Go.
1 Second semester Chapter 34 Parenteral Medications Bader A. EL Safadi BSN, MSc Fundamental of Nursing – B Parenteral Medications.
Injections Hana Svobodová. Types of containers Medications for injection are supplied in several types of container : Vials Ampules Cartridges.
Set 9 Muscles Hip and Quadriceps. Quadricep Muscle Group.
IM, ID, Subcutaneous, (i.e., Insulin, Heparin) Page – Wilkinson/Treas Fundamentals Volume 2 (SF)
Equine Science
Types of Syringes Types of syringes are shown: A, 5-mL syringe. B, 3-mL syringe. C, Tuberculin syringe marked in 0.01 (hundredths) for doses less than.
Vitamin K is injectected intramuscularly to help prevent and treat hemorrhagic disorders of the newborns. Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin necessary.
Administration of Parenteral Medications
Knee Muscular Anatomy.
Spasticity: Lower Extremities
Parenteral Administration
Allergic Reaction Protocol Preparing & Administering Epinephrine IM
Clinical Skills Formative Quiz
Parenteral Medications
Presentation transcript:

IM administration of medications Mgr.Renata Vytejčková Ústav ošetřovatelství 3.LF UK

Intramuskular injections Administering of a medication into a muscle Volume 1 – 10 ml Purpose: therapeutic or prophylactic Effect within min

The advantages of IM administration Faster absorption then s.c. Larger volume Appropriate for medications that irritate subcutaneous tissue

Places of administration Musculus gluteus medius Musculus gluteus maximus Musculus quadriceps femoris Musculus deltoideus

Administration into gluteus medius Middle finger palpates crista iliaca Thumb palpates spina iliaca anterior superior Thumb into position between trochanter major and crista iliaca Insert needle into the space between thumb and index finger, 60° appr. 5 cm deep Not appropriate in children below 3 years of age and very thin patients The patient is lying on either side, the upper leg bent in hip and knee, lower leg straight

Administration into musculus gluteus medius

Gluteus muscles

Administration into musculus deltoideus

Administration into the musculus deltoideus

Administration into the gluteus maximus Palpate crista iliaca, spina iliaca anterior superior a spina iliaca posterior superior Make a vertical line between the two spinas The lateral (outer) space is the proper injection site Use 90° angle The four quadrants methods is possible alternative Patient is in prone position, toes turned inward

Administration into the musculus gluteus maximus

Administration into the thigh muscle The lateral (outer) middle third of the thigh Place one hand just below the trochanter and the other just above the patella, the space between the thumbs can be used for administration Supine position, lower extremity slightly flexed and relaxed

Administration into the musculus vastus lateralis

Administration into the thigh muscle

The equipment The order sheet Medication Sterile syringe Sterile needles (to withdraw and administer) Swabs Band aid File Disinfection Emesis basin

Needle selection In thin patients use shorter needle (4-5cm) In well developed muscles or obese patients use longer needle (5-6cm) In case of oily substances or antibiotics use needle with large diameter

The procedure Inform the patient, ask him to position himself properly Palpate the injection site Disinfect the skin Hold the syringe perpendicularly, support the needle Use the thumb and the index finger to taut the skin Gently but quickly insert the needle between the two fingers 3-5 cm deep, use 90° angle Use 60-70° angle in thin patients Aspirate Slowly inject the medication If there is blood in the syringe do not proceed and change the medication Sometimes appropriate to aspirate again during the injection Remove the needle quickly Cover the injection site with band aid Document the procedure

Z-track method For medications that may irritate subcutaneous tissues Leave a small bubble in the syringe Spread the skin laterally approximately 3cm away from the injection site Hold the skin taut until you remove the needle

Z-track method

Medications injected i.m. Analgesics Antibiotics Premedication in surgery Vaccines Other

Complications Infiltrate formation Vein puncture Hitting a bone Hitting a nerve Abscess formation

Infiltrate formation In absence of site rotation Formation of granulation tissue Medication easily absorbed into vascular bed Mikroembolization Prevention – site rotation

Vein puncture Blood in the syringe Interrupt the procedure Take a new needle and select another injection site Risk of embolism

Hitting a nerve Most often the nervus ischiadicus The cause – improper selection of injection site (too low, too close to the middle) Burning, tingling, pain radiating into the leg Risk of paralysis

Abscess formation In case of oil substances Administration into fat tissue or not deep enough into the muscle Short needle, inappropriate injection site selection Redness, pain, mass Sometimes elevated temperature

Hitting the bone Often in very thin patients The needle can bend, little hook at the tip of the needle will tear the tissues The needle can break, remain in the tissue X-ray control, surgical removal

Děkuji za pozornost