Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
Laboratory Manual For Human Anatomy & Physiology
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781260159363
Author: Martin, Terry R., Prentice-craver, Cynthia
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
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Chapter 64, Problem F64.9A

Observe the human torso model and figures 64.2b, 6.4.9, and 64.10 of a cadaver. Locate the labeled features and identify the numbered features that were also identified in the fetal pig dissection.
FIGURE 64.9 Identify the arteries and veins indicated on this anterior view of the abdomen of a cadaver, using the terms provided.

Chapter 64, Problem F64.9A, Observe the human torso model and figures 64.2b, 6.4.9, and 64.10 of a cadaver. Locate the labeled
Terms:

Abdominal aorta      Inferior vena cava
Celiac trunk (artery)     Renal artery
Common iliac artery     Renal vein
Common iliac vein     Superior mesenteric artery

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complete the illustration by correctly placing the following items. abdominal acromial anterbrachial, axillary
Answer the following: After applying the tourniquet on the antecubital fossa of a 30-year-old female patient, you were puzzled. There was no sign of the median cubital vein. You then moved to the cephalic vein, selecting a site and cleaning it. After it dried, you inserted the needle using an evacuated tube system. Blood dripped very slowly into the tube; at this rate, you thought the collection would take over 5 minutes, and the sample would likely still be inadequate. You explained this to your patient, removed the needle, and inserted it further up the vein—still almost no flow. You then reapplied the tourniquet, chose a site in the basilic vein and tried again. This time there was no blood—you must have missed the vein. What did you do wrong? What should you do now? Answer in 10 sentences of what did you do wrong? Answer in 10 sentences of what should you do now?
Answer the following: After applying the tourniquet on the antecubital fossa of a 30-year-old female patient, you were puzzled. There was no sign of the median cubital vein. You then moved to the cephalic vein, selecting a site and cleaning it. After it dried, you inserted the needle using an evacuated tube system. Blood dripped very slowly into the tube; at this rate, you thought the collection would take over 5 minutes, and the sample would likely still be inadequate. You explained this to your patient, removed the needle, and inserted it further up the vein—still almost no flow. You then reapplied the tourniquet, chose a site in the basilic vein and tried again. This time there was no blood—you must have missed the vein. What did you do wrong? What should you do now?
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Dissection Basics | Types and Tools; Author: BlueLink: University of Michigan Anatomy;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_B17pTmzto;License: Standard youtube license