Intravenous Access Devices; Used to Draw Blood and to Deliver Intravenous Fluids, Drugs, or Blood Transfusions
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Intravenous Access Devices |
Intravenous access devices are medical device used to
deliver fluids, drugs, and blood products to the patient. These devices are
used by physicians for the diagnosis of a patient's condition and for
treatment. The devices are also used to test the patient's blood. They may be
used for the delivery of a variety of drugs, such as analgesics, medicines for
respiratory disorders, and other treatments. The use of intravenous access
devices is increasing due to a number of reasons. One of the primary reasons is
the increased prevalence of chronic diseases.
Global
Intravenous Access Devices Market
size was valued at US$ 39,834.8 million
in 2019, and is expected to witness a CAGR
of 6.7% over the forecast period (2019 – 2027).
Intravenous
access devices are used by doctors to deliver medicine to the blood stream
through IV (intravenous) route. They can also be used to withdraw blood for
testing or diagnosis. Moreover, IV access devices are widely used for blood
transfusion, fluid replacement, to deliver medications, and to correct the
electrolyte imbalances. They are placed under skin in a skin pocket, on the
chest wall or on/under the upper arm, depending on the patient's preference.
The catheter is inserted into the central vein, and the port allowing access to
the catheter is located just under the skin.
IV
access devices, such as IV catheters, IV needles, IV infusion pumps, and
catheters, are inserted into veins for people who need frequent access to the
bloodstream. These devices are usually placed in one of the larger veins in a
chest or neck, so they may remain in place for weeks, months, or longer. IV
access devices are used to administer drugs to treat variety of chronic
diseases, such as cardiovascular disorders, cancer, diabetes, and more. Thus,
there is an increasing demand for Intravenous
access devices around the world.
The
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted marketing authorization for
the use of the Ellipsys Vascular Access System and the everlinQ endoAVF System
to make what’s called an arteriovenous (AV) fistula for patients who need
hemodialysis access.
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