3PC-031 The influence of dead volume on reconstitution of injectable drugs

BackgroundParenteral drug administration plays an important role in hospitals. It is well known that a certain amount of a drug remains at the end of the infusion and is not administered to the patient because of the dead volume: this dead volume could be the origin of an underdosing.PurposeThe aim...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of hospital pharmacy. Science and practice 2018-03, Vol.25 (Suppl 1), p.A38-A38
Hauptverfasser: Hamdaoui, O El, Haoudi, M El, Attjioui, H, Cheikh, A, Mefetah, H, Rahali, y, Nejjari, R, Draoui, M, Bouatia, M
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:BackgroundParenteral drug administration plays an important role in hospitals. It is well known that a certain amount of a drug remains at the end of the infusion and is not administered to the patient because of the dead volume: this dead volume could be the origin of an underdosing.PurposeThe aim of this study is to determine the dead volume of the injectable delivery system including the serum bag, perfusion tubulure, syringe and short catheter used for the reconstitution and administration of injectable drugs, and its impact on variation of the prepared doses.Material and methodsWe weighed, using an analytical balance, all the medical devices (serum bag, perfusion tubulure, syringe and short catheter) used in the administration of an injectable drug before and after the passage of an antibiotic solution. We can thus determine the dead volume remaining in each material. Statistical analysis were performed with SPSS 13. 0.ResultsThe table shows that the dead volume differed between medical devices (p
ISSN:2047-9956
2047-9964
DOI:10.1136/ejhpharm-2018-eahpconf.83