Insuflon Clinical Studies
Insulin Injections: a new device for injecting insulin with a minimum of pain in the treatment of
insulin-dependent diabetes mellitius.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 10, 73-83.
Hanas, R. & Ludvigsson, J. (1994). Metabolic Control Is Not Altered When Using Indwelling
Catheters for Insulin Injections.
Diabetes Care, (17)7, 716-718.
Hanas, R., Adolfsson, P., et al. (2002). Indwelling Catheters Used from the Onset
of Diabetes Decrease Injection Pain and Pre-Injection Anxiety.
The Journal of Pediatrics, (140)3, 315-320.
Mass Heparin (Enoxaparin) in Newborn Infants: a prospective cohort study of 62 patients.
Archives of Diseases in Childhood Fetal Neonatal, 88, F365-F370.
Anderson, D.R., Ginsberg J.S., et al. (1993). The Use of an Indwelling Teflon Catheter
for Subcutaneous Heparin Administration During Pregnancy: a randomized crossover study.
Archives of Internal Medicine, 153, 841-844.
Dyer, S., Collins C., Baghurst P., Saxon B. & Meachan, B. (2004). Insuflon Versus
Subcutaneous Injection for Cytokine Administration in Children and Adolescents:
a randomized crossover study.
Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing (21)2, 79-86
De Jong, M.E.A, Carbiére, T. & van den Heuvel-Eibrink, M.M. (2005). The Use of an Insuflon
Device for the Administration of G-CSF in Pediatric Cancer Patients.
Supportive Care in Cancer, (14), 1, 98-100.
Boluses in Children: assessment of a technique.
Journal of Pain and Symptom Management (13)1, 43-49.
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