cloudy after reconstitution — discard, right? right.
cloudy after reconstitution — discard, right? right. Not a hot take, just something I have not seen said plainly here. Adding more water does not change how much peptide is in the vial. It changes the concentration, which changes the volume you draw for the same amount. That is the entire relationship. Why "more…
If your calculation produces a fraction of a unit, the concentration is wrong for your dose. Change the water volume until the numbers land on whole units.
Bacteriostatic or plain sterile water?
label the vial with the date as well as the concentration
Asked SGN what volume they reconstitute to for their own stability testing and they answered in one line. Useful thing to know.
twice as much water halves the concentration and doubles the units for the same dose
The lyophilised cake displaces a small volume, so the true concentration is very slightly lower than the arithmetic suggests. It is a fraction of a percent and it is dwarfed by fill tolerance.
bacteriostatic water has the preservative, sterile water does not
if the maths gives you a fraction of a unit, change the concentration
dead space in the needle hub is real and it is small
Show the arithmetic — where did the unit figure come from?