Examples of ready-to-mix systems include which of the following?

Ready-to-mix systems are specialized devices designed to facilitate the safe and efficient preparation of IV medications. These systems allow healthcare providers to combine multiple components, such as the drug and diluent, in a controlled manner prior to administration, reducing the potential for errors and ensuring that the medication is prepared correctly.

The examples listed in the correct choice—Add-Vantage, Add-A-Vial, and Mini-Bag Plus—are indeed recognized as ready-to-mix systems. Each of these systems incorporates features that allow for the mixing of medications with IV solutions without the need for additional equipment or extensive manual handling, promoting safety and convenience. For example, Add-Vantage systems use a compartmentalized design that enables the addition of the medication directly into the IV bag in a streamlined manner, while Mini-Bag Plus systems often feature built-in ports for medication access and transfer.

Other options listed do not fit the criteria for ready-to-mix systems. For instance, Heparin lock and Ringer's solution refer to specifics in either intravenous access methods or standard IV solutions, neither of which are designed as mixing systems. Similarly, Luer-Lok and Slip-Lok are types of connector designs used for syringes and IV lines but do not specifically relate to