Median Cubital & Cephallic
Common venipuncture sites in horses include the jugular vein, lateral thoracic vein, cephalic vein, and saphenous vein. For injections, common sites are the neck muscles, gluteal muscles, and the muscles of the hind limb. It's important to follow proper aseptic techniques and anatomical landmarks when performing these procedures.
The most common antiseptic used for venipuncture is 70% isopropyl alcohol. It effectively kills bacteria on the skin to reduce the risk of infection during the procedure.
The most common antiseptic used in routine venipuncture is alcohol-based solutions, typically 70% isopropyl alcohol. It is effective in reducing the risk of microbial contamination at the site of venipuncture.
The most common sites are the Median Cubital and Cephalic Veins although other sites may be used. *(this next part was already here and may be wrong; the above is what I found in my textbook)* - The best advice is to start low and work your way up (ie start with the top of the hand, and use the antecubital area inside the elbow if the hand veins become inaccessible.
The most common sites of pressure ulcers are the buttocks, hips, and heels
the vein thats most subjected to venipuncture is located in the Antecubital fossa (the inner bend of the elbow) in the median antecubital vein(median cubital)
The median cubital vein is best for venipuncture because it is generally the largest and best-anchored vein.
Size and condition of the vein
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Small intestine (duodenal) and stomach (gastric)
Shoulders, knees, and elbows (: glad to help!
brain, bones, adrenals, liver