Translation of "Armvene" in English

It is usually dripped into your arm over a period of about 2 hours.

It is usually dripped into your arm over a period of about 1 hour.

He opened a vein in his arm and forced me to drink.

We inject a small quantity of a radioactive substance into an arm vein.

Following this procedure, the catheter must be removed from the arm vein.

Intravenous pyelogram (intravenous urogram) – a dye is injected into a vein in the arm.

A small amount of blood is taken from a vein in your arm in the same way as for a blood test.

Remicade is given to you in a vein, usually in your arm, over a 2-hour period in a health care facility.

Striascan is given by slow injection lasting at least 15 to 20 seconds into an arm vein.

The largest possible arm vein, preferably the antecubital, should be used for the infusion and small veins in the back of the hand should be avoided.

It is often necessary to inject a contrast agent through a vein in the arm before CT and MRI examinations.

After a short-lived isotope has been injected into an arm vein, an image of the thyroid gland is taken.

In addition, an infusion may be attached to a vein in the patient’s arm if access to a vein is required.

To minimise the potential for pain at the injection site during administration, a slow intravenous injection (not less than 15 to 20 seconds) via an arm vein is recommended.

Stelara 130 mg concentrate for solution for infusion will be given to you by your doctor, through a drip in the vein of your arm (intravenous infusion) over at least one hour.

During treatment, the first dose of approximately 6 mg/kg Stelara will be given by your doctor through a drip in a vein in your arm (intravenous infusion).

The first dose of Stelara for treatment of Crohn’s disease is given by a doctor as a drip in the vein of an arm (intravenous infuson).

In cell separation, i.e. erythrocyte, leucocyte (granulocyte and lymphocyte) or thrombocyte separation, the patient or donor is connected via one or two connections with his brachial vein for several hours, typically one to three hours, by means of a tubing system to the separator of a centrifuge.

In the case of less experienced practitioners or under unfavorable external circumstances, such as, for example, when treating accident victims at the scene of an accident or in the rescue vehicle or aircraft, approach to the central veins via a peripheral vein, that is to say a leg vein or a brachial vein, is to be preferred, because these veins are in most cases clearly visible through the skin or can be made readily detectable by briefly applying a ligature to the leg or to the upper arm.

Before using the vena cava filter according to the invention, a Seldinger needle is first introduced into an arm vein and a short guide wire is pushed through the needle which is then removed over the guide wire.

After informed consent had been obtained from the patients, up to 30 ml of whole blood were taken from the arm vein and between [sic] 10 to 20 ml were purified using the method of the invention, as described in example 5, and the cell pellet was washed twice in 10 ml of PBS and finally resuspended in 1 ml of PBS and 2 aliquots were formed.

In the second half of the test another form of contrast agent is injected into a vein in the arm, and this enables blood vessels and internal organs to be seen more clearly.

This involves the use of a very small amount of a radioactive drug, which is usually injected through an arm vein.

By reason of the fact that the contrast medium according to the invention produces a very stable dispersion of small microscopic bubbles with a particle size below the particle size of the red blood corpuscles, it is possible for the contrast medium to pass through the pulmonary capillaries and other very narrow vessels, and the consequence of this is that the contrast medium can be injected via the brachial vein and is transported via the pulmonary capillaries into the left atrium, the left ventricle and the ascending aorta in sufficient amount for it to be detectable there.