subcutaneous

SUBCUTANEOUS
1
° beneath the skin
° lying under the skin
° situated under the skin; hypodermic
° located below the epidermis
° beneath the layers of the skin
° under the surface of the skin
° relating to the fatty layer under the skin
2
° applied under the skin
° administered under the skin
° given by injection beneath the skin

SUBCUTANEOUS
Subcutaneous injection: The administration of medication beneath the skin into the fatty tissue layer.
Subcutaneous tissue: The layer of fat and connective tissue located beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous fat: The layer of fat beneath the skin that serves as insulation and energy storage.
Subcutaneous layer: The innermost layer of the skin, consisting of fat and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous abscess: A localized collection of pus beneath the skin caused by bacterial infection.
Subcutaneous fluid: Fluid that accumulates beneath the skin, often due to inflammation or injury.
Subcutaneous injection site: The specific area on the body where medication is administered beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous infusion: The slow introduction of fluids or medications into the subcutaneous tissue layer.
Subcutaneous tissue thickness: The depth or thickness of the fatty layer beneath the skin at a specific location.
Subcutaneous emphysema: The presence of air beneath the skin, often resulting from trauma or surgical procedures.
Subcutaneous layer: The layer of tissue directly beneath the skin, composed primarily of fat and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous drug delivery: The method of administering medications into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous nodules: Small, firm lumps beneath the skin, often associated with inflammatory conditions or infections.
Subcutaneous edema: Swelling caused by the accumulation of fluid in the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous abscess: A localized collection of pus beneath the skin's surface, typically caused by a bacterial infection.
Subcutaneous layer: The deepest layer of the skin, consisting primarily of adipose tissue and connective fibers.
Subcutaneous injection: A method of administering medication by inserting a needle into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous infusion: The process of delivering fluids or medications into the subcutaneous tissue layer over a period.
Subcutaneous site: A specific location on the body where subcutaneous injections or infusions are typically administered.
Subcutaneous fat: The layer of adipose tissue located beneath the skin, providing insulation and energy storage.
Subcutaneous tissue: The layer of tissue beneath the skin, primarily composed of fat and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous wound: A wound that affects the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin's surface.
Subcutaneous space: The area between the skin and the underlying muscle or fascia, filled with subcutaneous tissue.
Subcutaneous delivery: The method of introducing substances into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous lesions: Abnormalities or growths located within the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous tissue: The fatty layer beneath the skin that provides cushioning and insulation.
Subcutaneous injections: Medications delivered into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin using a hypodermic needle.
Subcutaneous administration: The method of introducing substances directly into the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous drug: Medications designed for administration into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous layer: The deepest layer of the skin, containing fat cells and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous bleeding: Bleeding that occurs beneath the skin's surface due to trauma or injury.
Subcutaneous placement: The positioning of devices or treatments within the subcutaneous tissue layer.
Subcutaneous reactions: Responses or changes occurring within the subcutaneous tissue layer in response to stimuli or treatments.
Subcutaneous space: The area between the skin and underlying muscle or tissue, filled with fatty and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous layer: The innermost layer of the skin, consisting predominantly of fat and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous route: The pathway for administering substances directly into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous infusion: The slow introduction of fluids or medications into the subcutaneous tissue layer for absorption.
Subcutaneous anatomy: The study of the structures and features within the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous wound: A type of injury that affects the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin's surface.
Subcutaneous injection: The administration of medications into the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin using a needle.
Subcutaneous placement: The positioning or insertion of devices, medications, or treatments within the subcutaneous tissue layer.
Subcutaneous reactions: Changes or responses occurring within the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin due to various stimuli or treatments.
Subcutaneous layer: The deepest layer of the skin, primarily composed of adipose tissue and connective fibers.
Subcutaneous delivery: The method of administering substances into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin's surface.
Subcutaneous tissue: The layer of tissue directly beneath the skin, consisting of fat cells and connective tissue.
Subcutaneous administration: The process of delivering substances directly into the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous infection: An infection that affects the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous lesions: Abnormal growths or formations within the subcutaneous tissue layer beneath the skin.
Subcutaneous space: The region between the skin and underlying muscle or tissue, filled with subcutaneous tissue.
Subcutaneous injections: Medications or treatments administered into the fatty tissue layer beneath the skin using a needle.