The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of a needle-free jet-injection system with 1% buffered lidocaine for local anesthesia for lumbar punctures compared to a topical anesthetic agent. Our hypothesis is: A needle-free jet-injection system (J-Tip) with 1% lidocaine will provide local anesthesia that is comparable to that of a topical anesthetic agent (EMLA cream) when
The anesthetic in the J-tip (Figure 1) is made from a mixture of 1% or 2% lidocaine and saline. The liquid components are administered via a plastic injector. Mar 18, 2009 · J-Tip and EMLA were compared in a head-to-head trial examining their efficacy in reducing pain during IV cannulation and placement. 19 Patients aged 7 to 19 years were randomized to receive 1% buffered lidocaine 0.25 mg via J-Tip (n = 57) or EMLA 2.5 g (n = 59) prior to cannulation. Pain was rated via visual analog scale scores (1-10) at the Nov 20, 2017 · We compared a needle‐free jet‐injection system (J‐Tip) with 1% buffered lidocaine to topical anesthetic (TA ) cream for local anesthesia in infant LP s. Methods. This was a single‐center randomized double‐blind trial of J‐Tip versus TA for infant LP s in an urban tertiary care children's hospital emergency department. Many providers may not be familiar with the "J-Tip" (National Medical Products Inc, Irvine, CA) which is a needle-free jet injection system that uses air to push buffered lidocaine into the skin. In theory, it provides quick local anesthesia without a needle, making it an ideal tool to reduce the pain of pediatric venipuncture. hesia, infectious disease exposure risk from needlestick injuries, and patients' needle phobia. Objective: Comparison of the anesthetic effectiveness of J-Tip needle-free jet injection of 1% buffered lidocaine to the anesthetic effectiveness of topical 4% ELA-Max for PIV catheter insertion. Methods: A prospective, block-randomized, controlled trial comparing J-Tip jet injection of 1% buffered
May 10, 2018 · J-Tip: 1% buffered lidocaine for minor procedures (pediatric IV placement), needle-free pressure-injection device LET: 4% lidocaine plus 0.1% epinephrine and 0.5% tetracaine for minor procedures (laceration repair), as aqueous solution or methylcellulose gel
J-Tip has been primarily used for delivering a standard lidocaine (MPF) or buffered lidocaine solution to numb an area prior to the start of an IV catheter or needle procedure. When used in conjunction with the medication and proper technique,IV starts can be administered with almost zero pain to the patient. May 01, 2018 · Methods: This is a randomized double-blind trial of TA versus J-Tip for infant LPs. Patients aged 0-4 months recieved either J-Tip syringe containing saline and TA or a placebo topical cream with J-Tip containing 1% lidocaine. The primary outcome was the difference in the neonatal faces coding scale (NFCS) during LP needle insertion. J-Tip® application of 1% buffered lidocaine before IV cannulation is not painful and has better anesthetic effectiveness compared with EMLA®. Placement of IV catheters is a painful and stressful procedure for children. Pain-free IV catheter placement has been reported after the application of local anesthesia before cannulation. Jun 02, 2020 · Detailed Lidocaine dosage information for adults and children. Includes dosages for Ventricular Tachycardia, Anesthesia, Ventricular Fibrillation and more; plus renal, liver and dialysis adjustments.
Jun 02, 2020 · Detailed Lidocaine dosage information for adults and children. Includes dosages for Ventricular Tachycardia, Anesthesia, Ventricular Fibrillation and more; plus renal, liver and dialysis adjustments.
Mar 18, 2009 · J-Tip and EMLA were compared in a head-to-head trial examining their efficacy in reducing pain during IV cannulation and placement. 19 Patients aged 7 to 19 years were randomized to receive 1% buffered lidocaine 0.25 mg via J-Tip (n = 57) or EMLA 2.5 g (n = 59) prior to cannulation. Pain was rated via visual analog scale scores (1-10) at the Nov 20, 2017 · We compared a needle‐free jet‐injection system (J‐Tip) with 1% buffered lidocaine to topical anesthetic (TA ) cream for local anesthesia in infant LP s. Methods. This was a single‐center randomized double‐blind trial of J‐Tip versus TA for infant LP s in an urban tertiary care children's hospital emergency department. Many providers may not be familiar with the "J-Tip" (National Medical Products Inc, Irvine, CA) which is a needle-free jet injection system that uses air to push buffered lidocaine into the skin. In theory, it provides quick local anesthesia without a needle, making it an ideal tool to reduce the pain of pediatric venipuncture. hesia, infectious disease exposure risk from needlestick injuries, and patients' needle phobia. Objective: Comparison of the anesthetic effectiveness of J-Tip needle-free jet injection of 1% buffered lidocaine to the anesthetic effectiveness of topical 4% ELA-Max for PIV catheter insertion. Methods: A prospective, block-randomized, controlled trial comparing J-Tip jet injection of 1% buffered