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New users? Get 5% off on your first purchase.
Free US shipping over $100

Amsino IV Administration Set 15 Drop, 78" Length, Slide Clamp, Roller Clamp, Y Site, Rotating Male Luer Lock

by Amsino
Year End Sale 16%
Original price $ 3.89
Current price $ 3.25
SKU AA3101

Amsino IV Admin Set, 15 Drops Per mL, 78" Length, 16 mL Priming Volume, Vented/Non-Vented, 1 Slide Clamp, Roller Clamp, 1 Y Site, Rotating Male Luer Lock, PE Poly Pouch.

Amsino IV Administration Set is a medical device used to deliver fluids, medication or nutrients directly into a patient's bloodstream through an intravenous (IV) catheter. It is a long, flexible tube that connects the patient's IV catheter to a fluid bag or bottle. 

The "15 Drop" refers to the amount of fluid that will drip through the tubing when the roller clamp is fully open. This allows for accurate control of the flow rate. 

The "78" Length" refers to the total length of the tubing, which is typically measured in inches. This particular set is 78 inches long, or about 2 meters. 

The "Slide Clamp" is a small plastic device that can be easily moved up and down the tubing to control the flow of fluids. 

The "Roller Clamp" is a plastic clamp that can be squeezed to control the flow of fluids. It has a wheel-shaped roller that can be moved up and down the tubing to adjust the flow rate. 

The "Y Site" refers to a small plastic connector that branches off from the main tubing into two separate channels. This allows for more than one medication or fluid to be infused at the same time. 

The "Rotating Male Luer Lock" is a connector at the end of the tubing that allows for easy attachment to the patient's IV catheter. The male luer lock refers to the small threads on the connector that allow for a secure connection, and the rotating feature allows for flexibility and ease of use during the infusion process.



AA3101 Amsino IV Administration Set Features:

  • Includes a rotating male luer lock
  • Non-pyrogenic
  • DEHP-Free
  • Latex-Free
  • Sterile
  • Packed in a Poly Pouch

Purchase the AA3101 Amsino IV Administration Set for a great price by placing an order online, through our website. Orders can also be placed by calling 1-888-687-4334 and speaking with one of our outstanding Medical Supply Specialists.

Amsino IV Administration Set 15 Drop, 78" Length, Slide Clamp, Roller Clamp, Y Site, Rotating Male Luer Lock
Amsino IV Administration Set 15 Drop, 78" Length, Slide Clamp, Roller Clamp, Y Site, Rotating Male Luer Lock
$ 3.89 $ 3.25
FAQs About IV Sets, IV Tubing, IV Administration Sets
  • What is an IV Set?

    An IV set (intravenous infusion set) is a sterile, single-use system designed to deliver fluids, medications, nutrients, or electrolytes directly into a patient’s vein. IV sets are crucial in hospitals, emergency rooms, surgical care, and home infusion therapies.

  • How Often Should an IV Drip Set Be Changed?

    Change IV sets every 72–96 hours (3–4 days), or according to hospital protocol, to minimize infection risk. For blood products, TPN (total parenteral nutrition), or immunocompromised patients, change every 24 hours.

  • What are the Different Sizes of IV Sets?

    IV sets come in pediatric, microdrip (60 drops/mL), and adult/standard macrodrip (10, 15, or 20 drops/mL) sizes. Choose based on the patient’s age, vein, therapy required, and infusion rate.

  • How Do You Calculate IV Set Drip Rate?

    Drop factor (macrodrip): 10, 15, or 20 drops/mL Drop factor (microdrip): 60 drops/mL

  • Can IV Sets Be Used at Home?

    Yes! Prepackaged, sterile IV sets are safe for home use with physician oversight, especially for hydration, antibiotics, vitamin therapy (like the Myers cocktail), or chronic illness management.

  • How Often Should You Change Infusion Sets?

    Change every 72–96 hours for most standard infusions. Always use a new set for blood, lipid, or highly viscous solutions. Insulin infusion sets (for diabetes pumps) often require change every 2-3 days.

  • How Many Times Can an IV Set Be Used?

    IV sets are strictly single-use only. Never reuse an IV set—always discard after one patient and one therapy session to prevent infections.

  • Is Too Much IV Drip Bad?

    Yes, over-infusion can cause fluid overload, swelling, pulmonary edema, or even heart failure—especially in children, elderly, or cardiac/renal patients. Follow prescribed rates exactly.

  • How Long Can IV Fluids Hang?

    Standard fluids (saline, dextrose): Up to 24 hours Blood products: 4 hours maximum TPN/lipid fluids: change after 24 hours Always check local protocols and fluid manufacturer’s recommendations.

  • How Do Nurses Use IV Sets?

    Assemble sterile set, flush air out, connect to patient’s IV catheter, adjust flow rate, monitor site and patient reactions. Nurses change sets per guidelines and assess for leaks/clots regularly.

  • What is a 3-Way IV Set Used For?

    3-way IV sets allow connection of multiple IV lines (medications, fluids) to a single patient access site, enabling complex therapies and rapid switching in critical care.

  • What Are the Four Main Types of IV Fluids?

    Normal Saline (0.9% Sodium Chloride) Lactated Ringer’s Solution Dextrose Solutions (D5W, D10W) Half Normal Saline (0.45% Sodium Chloride)

  • How Many Drops Are in an IV Set?

    Microdrip set: 60 gtt (drops)/mL Macrodrip set: 10, 15, or 20 gtt/mL (check your set’s label)

  • How Many Drops in 1 Minute?

    Based on your drip rate calculation (see formula above), adjust the clamp until the correct number of drops fall per minute on the drip chamber scale.

  • What Not to Do After IV Drip?

    Don’t vigorously move the arm/hand used for the IV immediately after removal. Avoid soaking in water (baths/hot tubs) near IV site for 24 hours. Report redness, pain, swelling, fever, or leaking immediately.

  • Is 2 Bags of IV Fluid a Lot?

    Depends on the clinical indication; for adults, 2 liters may be standard for dehydration, but always follow a doctor’s prescribed volume and rate.

  • Can I Leave My Infusion Set In Longer Than 3 Days?

    Not recommended. Extended use increases infection risk and reduces effectiveness. Change every 72–96 hours or sooner if issues arise.

  • Where is the Best Place to Put an Infusion Set?

    Arms and hands are most common for short-term IVs. For insulin pumps or home infusions, abdomen is common (rotate sites as needed). Central lines (chest/neck) are for longer treatments.

  • How Do I Choose an Infusion Set?

    Patient size/vein quality Therapy type (fluid, medication, blood) Drip factor (microdrip for kids, macrodrip for adults) Ease of use (needleless options, 3-way sets)

  • Are IV Sets Reusable?

    No – IV sets are never to be reused. Always use new, sterile tubing per patient and session.

  • How Many Days Can You Use the Same IV?

    Peripheral IV sites: 72–96 hours. Central lines: longer, but monitor for infection.

  • How Long Can an IV Stay in One Place?

    3–4 days for peripheral IV; remove or relocate if signs of infection, irritation, or malfunction occur.

  • How Long Do IV Fluids Stay in Your System?

    IV fluids metabolize and are excreted over hours to a day, depending on rate, type, patient age, and health.

  • What is in the Myers Cocktail?

    A popular IV vitamin therapy blend including magnesium, calcium, B vitamins, and vitamin C, often offered in wellness clinics.

  • Can Too Much IV Fluid Cause Heart Failure?

    Yes, especially in patients with cardiac/renal disorders. Always follow dosing guidelines and monitor closely.

  • How Long Do IV Electrolytes Last?

    Effects can last hours to days, depending on solution, dose, and metabolism.

  • Why Choose Our IV Sets?

    Sterile, medical-grade, latex-free IV sets Wide range: pediatric microdrip, adult macrodrip, 3-way and needleless variants Clear, flexible tubing and precision drip chambers for accurate dosing Individually packaged for maximum infection control Approved for hospital, clinic, or home infusion therapies worldwide Compatible with Myers cocktail, hydration, medication, or vitamin IVs

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