The recommended site for heel punctures is the lateral (outside) or medial (inside) plantar surface of the heel. In small or premature infants, the heel bone (calcaneus) may be no more than 2.0 mm beneath the skin surface and no more than half this distance at the posterior curvature of the heel. Puncturing deeper than 2.0 mm on the plantar surface of the heel of small infants may, therefore, risk bone damage. When using incision devices, puncturing the heel at a 90' angle to the length of the foot is recommended.5 Such incisions create a 'gap' puncture (one which opens when pressure is applied) and further enhance blood flow.
For infants, punctures must not be performed on:
The posterior curvature of the heel.
The central area of an infant's foot (area of the arch).
Punctures to this area may result in injury to nerves, tendons, and cartilage.
The fingers of a newborn or infant less than one year old.
Earlobes.
2.0mm
Recommended depth of compressions for an infant victim is 1/2 to 1 inch.
Recommended depth of compressions for an infant victim is 1/2 to 1 inch.
The maximum depth of the Caribbean Sea is 25,197 feet.
the maximum depth of lake ontario is 244m or 803ft
The maximum depth of oceans is 10,923 meters/6,787 mi.
Type your answer here... 2.0
The maximum depth of river Kaveri is about 217 ft deep
For dermal puncture, the depth is typically 2.4 millimeters (mm) or less, which is around 2-3 mm in adults and 0.85-1.0 mm in infants. It is important to control the depth to avoid going too deep and causing pain or complications.
1/2 to 1 inch compression depth.
The maximum depth of DeGray Lake is around 200 feet.
Eleven kilometers is the maximum depth of the Pacific Ocean.