Want this question answered?
It is determined by the size of the veins
Usually a large bore needle is used in emergent situations, such as an 18-gauge or 16-gauge. The old standard was to use a catheter no smaller than a 20-gauge. Research shows that a 22-gauge needles will suffice without significant hemolysis (blood cell rupture). Remember that the bigger the gauge number, the smaller the diameter.Miller MA, Schlueter AJ. Transfusions via hand-held syringes and small-gauge needles as risk factors for hyperkalemia. Transfusion 2004;44:373-381.Frelich R, Ellis MH. The effect of external pressure, catheter gauge, and storage time on hemolysis in RBC transfusion. Transfusion 2001;41:799-802.
22G 1"
No..as long as it is only your own blood on the needle (it was a sterile needle before you used it) and you were the one getting stuck. You can only get hep C if someone else who has hep c used the needle before you did.
That all depends on the gauge of your auto-5 Browning shotgun.If you have a 12 gauge,then it was made in the year 1921.If you have a 16 gauge,then it was made in the year 1927.
What model????
I'm not sure what you are referring to. Ignition gauge? Can you describe it?
100-200 USD depending on condition.
If you have a Browning auto-5 shotgun in 12 gauge,then it was made in the year 1921.If you have a 16 gauge shotgun,then it was made in the year 1926.
$50
32 year old BPS in 12 gauge.
How much is a 60 year old Harrington & Richardson Handy Gun, 410 gauge worth?