Disposable syringe - Open Access .click

Archives of Dermatology, 1961
Increasing use has been made of intralesional injections for the treatment of a number of chronic dermatologic disorders. The dermatoses reported to respond to the local injection of steroids include alopecia areata, alopecia totalis, alopecia universalis, circumscribed neurodermatitis, psoriasis, atopic dermatitis, lichen planus, keloid, nummular ...
N, ORENTREICH, C, MARCH, R, BERGER
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Potential hazard of disposable syringes

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1969
Wtg IY A V lg N 0 T E D a potential danger associated with the use of disposable cartridge medications. It is believed that this hazard should be brought to the attention of other physicians. With one type of disposable "redi-packed" cartridge, inadvertent entry into a blood vessel during an attempt at intramuscular injection would not be easily ...
C N, Inniss, L, Kuhns
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Reuse of disposable insulin syringes

Medical Journal of Australia, 1982
Seventeen insulin-dependent diabetics reused 111 disposable plastic syringes (Terumo 40/80-U; detachable needle) a total of 2363 times. Each syringe was used for an average of 12.2 days (range, one to 80 days), making an average of 21.3 injections each (range, two to 126 injections). There were no injection-related infections or local reactions.
T V, Stepanas, H, Turley, E A, Tuohy
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Disposable Hypodermic Syringes and Needles

JAMA, 1965
To the Editor:— The introduction in recent years of the disposable hypodermic syringe and needle, packed in sterile containers, has proved a marked convenience to the medical profession, hospitals, and nursing homes. They have been designed to be used once and then discarded.
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syringes
disposable equipment
humans

insulin
needles
diabetes mellitus

3. good health
child
refuse disposal