If you palpate both, you may cut off cerebral blood flow (to the brain) and cause your patient to pass out.
radial artery and the carotid artey.
palpate the vein with the tip of your index finger
Palpating refers to the act of using the hands to examine or feel parts of the body, typically to assess things like size, shape, texture, or tenderness. It is a common technique used by healthcare providers during physical examinations.
Directly palpating the eyes would not be recommended, and boys might resist their testicles being palpated other than very gently, for they are very sensitive to pressure.
Pulses are found wherever there are arteries large enough to palpate for a pulse.
neck(carotid artery), wrist rt hand, wrist left hand, femora rtleg femoral lt leg
I could not palpate the patient's radial pulse.When doctors examine the abdomen, they palpate the organs and structures for any abnormalities.To palpate means to use your hands to examine a patient's body.
palpate fish = akoli
You can pick up a pulse in just about any artery that is accessible superficially. The ones commonly used to take a pulse from include the carotid arteries (on either side of the neck), the radial arteries (on the palm side of each wrist towards the thumb), the posterior tibial arteries (on the inside of the ankles just behind the bony hump), and the dorsalis pedis arteries (on the tops of the feet).You can also check the femoral arteries (inside of your thigh) as well as your brachial arteries (usually used for children and infants) which is found in the upper arm. General 2 classification of lymphocytes are the T-Cells and B-Cells T-cells comes from the thymus hense T during childhood and stops around early 20s B-Cell comes from the bone marrow hense B
Anywhere there's an artery. Radial (wrist), brachial (arm), femoral (thigh), carotid (neck)
the bladder for distention, what else would you need to palpate.
In the human, the superficial temporal artery is the major artery of the head. You palpate, or feel for the pulse, of this artery about one inch in front of the ear. The easy way to find it is to put on a pair of glasses (sunglasses will do) and it is just under the earpiece just in front of the ear.