1 Give the drug in concentrations no greater than 25 mg/mL. 2  Administer the drug at a rate no greater than 25 mg/minute. 3  Inject the drug through the tubing of an infusion set that is running and known to be functioning satisfactorily.
Pachymetry is used to measure here to really fine-tune the axial length measurement and determine how much the distance between cornea and the back of your eye might influence the power selection of your IOL implant.
The cornea is the transparent, dome-shaped window that covers the front of the eye. A nick, scratch or scrape of the cornea is called a corneal abrasion. Corneal abrasions are one of the most common forms of eye injury. In some cases, they are caused by the direct impact of a sharp object, such as a pencil, staple, nail or sewing pin. They also can be caused by small, airborne particles, such as dust, sand or flying debris from soldering, woodworking or weed trimming.