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The internal jugular vein poses the highest risk of injury to the patient during procedures such as central venous catheter placement. Its location in close proximity to vital structures, including the carotid artery and cranial nerves, increases the potential for complications. Additionally, injury to the internal jugular vein can lead to significant bleeding and the risk of air embolism, making careful technique and anatomical knowledge essential during interventions.
internal jugular!
The internal jugular vein is formed from the sigmoid sinus (after receiving the lesser petrosal sinus) just after passing through the jugular foramen to become the internal jugular vein.
In humans there is one external and one internal jugular vein. The internal jugular vein is much larger (about twice the diameter) of the external jugular. In the cat there are a pair of each vein but the external jugular vein is about twce as large as the internal. (Opposite of humans.)
A dilatation in the upper part of the internal jugular vein near it's origin and lies in the jugular fossa in the base of the skull.....
A triple lumen catheter is typically placed in a large central vein, such as the subclavian or internal jugular vein. This allows for multiple lumens to be used for various purposes, such as administering medications, fluids, and drawing blood. Proximity to the heart provides rapid delivery of substances into circulation.
The Brain
No, the carotid canal is larger than the jugular foramen in the human skull. The carotid canal transmits the internal carotid artery, while the jugular foramen transmits the internal jugular vein and cranial nerves.
linear
The external jugular vein can be around 5-20 cm long, varying from person to person. The internal jugular vein is typically longer than the external jugular vein.
The internal jugular vein The carotid arteries (common and internal) The vagus nerve
The Pig