Heparin is given after a transfusion to prevent blood clotting.
NS
Antamine is given 30 minutes before a blood transfusion. This is to assess for allergic reactions.
Yes it is
yes
if im correct 2 hours
The blood given by transfusion must be matched with the recipient's blood type. Incompatible blood types can cause a serious adverse reaction (transfusion reaction). Blood is introduced slowly by gravity flow directly into the veins
A Group and Screen is taken pre transfusion, this is to check the blood group to ensure the patient recieves the correct blood group.
o negative
Twice normal saline refers to a solution that is twice as concentrated as normal saline, which has a sodium chloride concentration of 0.9%. This higher concentration can be used in medical settings to quickly replenish fluids and electrolytes in patients who are severely dehydrated or experiencing certain medical conditions.
Yes it can be given slow IV push and can be diluted with Normal Saline or D5W
IV just stands for IntraVenous, so almost any fluid can be given that way, but the standard solution that is given is saline to which you can add whatever additive you need. Typical saline solution just contains sterile water and sodium chloride (salt). The concentration of the salt can vary depending on what it is needed for. Two of the more common concentrations are 0.9% (normal saline) which is isotonic to blood, and 0.45% (also called 1/2 normal saline), which is hypotonic to blood. Another common additive to saline is dextrose, which like saline comes in carrying concentrations. There are also some specialty IV solutions such as Ringers Lactate and Acitated Ringers, that are used in certain circumstances.