If it's a question from a pennfoster exam the answer is B: Sitting
Now do your work next time.
Yes, proper restraint is essential to keep the dog still and prevent movement during the jugular venipuncture procedure. This helps ensure the safety of both the dog and the person performing the blood draw.
The three common sites for venipuncture in dogs are the cephalic vein, located on the front leg; the jugular vein, found in the neck; and the femoral vein, located in the inner thigh. The cephalic vein is often preferred for its accessibility and ease of handling, while the jugular vein allows for larger volume draws. The femoral vein is typically used in specific cases, such as when other sites are not viable. Proper restraint and technique are essential for successful venipuncture.
A dog's jugular vein is located on either side of its neck, running alongside the trachea. It is typically found beneath the skin, just above the collarbone area. The external jugular vein is the most accessible for venipuncture or medical procedures. It plays a crucial role in draining blood from the head and neck back to the heart.
The dog was restrained by its leash.
If the dog is on the road when you hit it, it's the dogs owner fault (the dog should bave been restrained).
The dog should be transported in a way that it does not have the opportunity to distract the driver. This may mean restraining the dog, or it could mean putting a dog guard between the driver's area and the area where the dog is.
The rescued fighting dog had to be restrained, when it was around other dogs.
To restrain a dog for blood collection from the jugular vein, the preferred position is the sitting or standing position. The dog should be gently held in place with its head slightly elevated and turned to one side to expose the jugular vein. A helper may be needed to keep the dog calm and still, while applying light pressure to the back of the neck for better access. Using a muzzle is also advisable for safety, especially if the dog is anxious or uncooperative.
Because they like to be free & they feel restrained and if you walk your dog alot use a leash tht lts them be more in front of you they wont feel so restrained
Are you serious? Its actually against the law to let your dog roam NOT restrained. In most states you can receive a citation if your dog is found roaming alone.
To be untrammeled means to not be restricted or restrained. An example sentence is: She prefers to have her dog untrammeled.
Yes, as long as you take the dog out for potty brakes and food and water..your dog should be fine. Dogs should not be loose travelling in any vehicle. In the UK the Highway Code stipulates dogs have to be restrained. In many european countries and states in the USA it is also law. Loose dogs are a danger both to themselves and any other vehicle occupant. A dog car harness, dog seat belt or secured crate are all good methods of keeping a dog safe in a car.