QD Syringe Systems™

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Christopher Green
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  • Hollywood, FL
  • United States

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Pre-Filled Syringe Safety Concerns

Many nurses may…Continue

Tags: of, Dangers, Pre-Filled, Syringe, Deadly

Started Jan 21

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Tags: flickr, last.fm, qd syringe systems, qdss, qd

Started Dec 12, 2011

QD Syringe Systems ~ Global Market

QD Syringe Systems ~ Global Market Opportunities.…Continue

Tags: Global, Sales, Syringes, Systems, QD

Started Oct 21, 2011

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Latest Activity

Christopher Green posted a status
"It is amazing how molding technology has changed over the past 10 years!"
Feb 7
Christopher Green posted a blog post

Is There a Definite Pre-Filled Syringe Solution? Maybe not.

This image shows what a sharp needle looks like after it is used just once then after being used six times. The BEST practice is to only use the sharp sterile steel needle ONE TIME (as intended by it's manufacturers)...and that is when it is entering a PATIENT. That will ensure that the patient is being injected…See More
Jan 22
Christopher Green posted photos
Jan 22
Christopher Green posted a discussion

Pre-Filled Syringe Safety Concerns

Many nurses may want to dilute small volumes of IV push medications to aid slow administration or to reduce the possible blow out of an IV and a possible harmful infiltration, or they may want to dilute doses of IV analgesics to speed initial delivery to the patient.Sometimes the nurse may want to gently introduce…See More
Jan 21
Christopher Green posted blog posts
Jan 21
Christopher Green posted a video

Dangerous Use of Saline Flush Syringes (Feb. 2007)

The Institute for Safe Medication Practices recently alerted health professionals about the danger of using pre-filled saline flush syringes to reconstitute ...
Jan 20
Christopher Green posted a blog post

Dangers of Prefilled Syringes

ISMP recently conducted a survey of our nursing audience on Carpuject prefilled syringe cartridges for injectable medications. The survey revealed two troubling safety issues that may place patients at risk:Many nurses were unaware of an important product safety issue with Carpuject cartridges that could lead to…See More
Jan 19
Christopher Green posted a status
"What is the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act? SEE ALL QUESTIONS ---> http://ning.it/UFscFt"
Jan 19
Christopher Green updated their profile
Feb 8, 2012
Christopher Green posted a blog post

Sen. Franken Introduces Bill to Get Medical Devices to Market More Quickly and Safely

Sen. Franken Introduces Bill to Get Medical Devices to Market More Quickly and SafelyTuesday, November 15, 2011Today, U.S. Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) introduced the Patient Access to Medical Innovation Act to get innovative medical devices to market more quickly and safely. Sens. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) and John…See More
Jan 30, 2012
Christopher Green posted a blog post

SHARPS INJURY PREVENTION LIST and INFORMATION

SHARPS INJURY PREVENTION LIST and INFORMATIONIn all workplaces where employees are exposed to contaminated needles or other contaminated sharps, the employer shall comply with 29CFR 1910.1030, Tennessee Code Annotated 50-3-203(e)(1)-(e)(4) and Tennessee Rule 0800-1-10 as follows:Evaluate available engineered sharps…See More
Jan 27, 2012
Christopher Green posted a discussion

Needlestick injury

A needlestick injury is a percutaneous piercing wound typically set by a needle point, but possibly also by other sharp instruments or objects. Commonly encountered by people handling needles in the medical setting, such injuries are an occupational hazard in the medical community. These events…See More
Jan 5, 2012
Christopher Green's 2 photos were featured
Jan 5, 2012
Christopher Green posted photos
Dec 14, 2011
Christopher Green posted a discussion
Dec 12, 2011
Christopher Green posted a blog post

Employer's Responsibility To Re-evaluate Engineering Controls, i.e., Safer Needle Devices, At Least Annually

January 20, 2004 Mr. Marty Salanger Manager of Safety, Policy and Government Relations BD Advanced Protection Technologies 1 Becton Drive Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 Dear Mr. Salanger: Thank you for your October 29, 2003 letter to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's (OSHA's) Directorate of Enforcement Programs (DEP). This letter constitutes OSHA's interpretation only of the requirements discussed and may not be applicable to any question(s) not delineated within your original…See More
Dec 9, 2011

Christopher Green's Photos

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Christopher Green's Blog

Is There a Definite Pre-Filled Syringe Solution? Maybe not.

This image shows what a sharp needle looks like after it is used just once then after being used six times. The BEST practice is to only use the sharp sterile steel needle ONE TIME (as intended by it's manufacturers)...and that is when it is entering a PATIENT. That will ensure that the patient is…

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Posted on January 22, 2013 at 9:48am

Dangerous Pre-Filled Syringe ~ Is It Time To Pause And Reflect?

Pre-Filled Syringe Safety Concerns

ISMP can envision other problems not mentioned in response to the survey when using prefilled cartridges as vials. Nurses may want to dilute small volumes of IV push…

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Posted on January 21, 2013 at 8:17am

The Pre-Filled Syringe ~ A Dangerous Alternative?

Nurses reported concerns associated with using the cartridges as vials. These nurses expressed concern about potential SAFETY ISSUES with this practice, including:

  • Risk of contamination after entry into a medication cartridge not intended for puncture as a…

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Posted on January 21, 2013 at 8:00am

FDA ::: Warns of IV Compatibility Issues for Prefilled Glass Syringes

November 19, 2010 — Compatibility issues have been reported between certain prefilled needleless glass syringes and pin-activated needleless intravenous (IV) access systems, the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced yesterday.

Connection attempts may cause the pin to…

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Posted on January 21, 2013 at 12:02am

Comment Wall (1 comment)

At 9:38pm on December 5, 2009, Christopher Green said…
Market Need
There are an estimated one million needle-sticks (accidentally getting stuck with an exposed needle during a medical procedure) a year. This costs the medical industry over $3 billion annually to test and treat injured health care workers. The worldwide needle-syringe market is $1.5 billion (12 billion units). Safety syringes have less than a 10% penetration into the syringe market. 80% of the market in the year 2000 will be comprised of safety syringes.1 The market potential for the year 2000 is 9.6 billion safety syringes. This leaves 70% market share potential from now till the year 2000. The demand in the U.S. for conventional syringes was 4.8 billion in 1994 representing $700 million in revenues.

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