A Literature Review for Injection Technique during Treatment and Risk for Needle Stick Injury

PRIYA MONDAL; Anantkumar Patel

doi:10.36948/ijfmr.2025.v07i02.42008

A Literature Review for Injection Technique during Treatment and Risk for Needle Stick Injury

Author(s)	Ms. PRIYA MONDAL, Mr. Anantkumar Patel
Country	India
Abstract	Literature review on injection history and safe practices Drugs made the syringe handy. French pharmacist Stanislau Limousin devised the glass "ampoule" for safe, convenient injections in 1886. Handcrafted late 1800s glass and metal syringes cost $50. The 20th century saw the rise of the syringe for injecting insulin, penicillin, and other antibiotics. 2. Poor nations treated kala azar and yaws with the injection in the 1920s. After WWII, penicillin was popular. Between 1920 and 1930, the production of 100,000 to 2 million syringes doubled. Increased demand. The 1950s and 1960s saw disposable syringes replace sterilizable glass ones due to advancements in manufacturing technology. Nepal has disposable syringes since 1980. 15. The latest safe injection innovations include retractable, decreased dead space, auto-disable (AD), and needleless jet injectors. 2. Safe Injection Practice Literature Syringes made parenteral medicine feasible, changing medical history. It's harmful because it spreads illnesses. In the late 1800s, syringe-transmitted viruses caused jaundice and syphilis epidemics; in the 1900s, HBV, HIV, and HCV were detected. 10.22 The first syringe-transferred pathogen may have happened in a Swedish workplace in 1883 after smallpox vaccines. 22 and 23. In the early 1900s, syphilis injection jaundice was attributed to arsenic. 9 In 1945, jaundice-causing microorganisms were introduced into non-sterile injections, triggering safe injection programs in developed nations. 25 Industrialized nations supplied sterilized injectable drugs, needles, and syringes. Developing and transitional nations had more vaccines and treatments. Disease may have spread in these nations due to improper injection equipment cleaning. 3. Injection Lore in Medical Practice Reusing injectable devices without sterilizing (unsafe injection) occurred internationally, although rates varied. Nepal and India, part of SEAR D, reused 75% of injectable devices without sterilizing, compared to 1.2% in American B and European B. Ten locations' annual non-sterilized injectable device reuse frequency
Keywords	INJECTION TECHNIQUE, TREATMENT, NEEDLE STICK INJURY
Field	Medical / Pharmacy
Published In	Volume 7, Issue 2, March-April 2025
Published On	2025-04-19
DOI	https://doi.org/10.36948/ijfmr.2025.v07i02.42008
Short DOI	https://doi.org/g9f4x8

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A Literature Review for Injection Technique during Treatment and Risk for Needle Stick Injury

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