How to Do a Canine Jugular Venipuncture
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- Опубліковано 21 жов 2020
- Kelsey Reinauer, CVT, demonstrates how to draw blood from a dog’s jugular vein. She explains when the circumstances are appropriate for drawing from the jugular, needle size, and restraint techniques.
#jugularvenipuncture #veterinary #vetmed #CVT #blooddraw
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I love that when she tried to insert the needle it was a great (probably unintentional) example of what to do when you don't get it on your first try. Thank you!!!
So happy to see your regular contribution to UA-cam...
Thank you
The patient was so good 😍
i’m a new vet assistant and i have almost no luck with drawing blood 😩😩 such a struggle for me lol!!!
You’ll get there eventually…
@@Kuraujia 9 months has done me well! i am pretty good at blood draws from each area 😁
I'm in this phase right now lol, I can do cephalic but jugular is rough.
I was in this phase too, but recently I’ve been hitting a lot of my jugular blood draws. I’m still struggling with placing IV catheters though, but I’ve placed a couple before though! Does anyone have any tips on expressing anal glands? I feel like my finger always blocks the ducts and I’m a pretty big dude with big fingers
That dog is so brave
Knowledge able very nice video thanks doctor sahib
thanks for ur share and would you demonstrate feline jugular venipuncture in lateral position please!
Second and I also would like a canine and female Jug cath video for times where cephalic and Saphenous are not options
That is one tough dog
That dog was braver than I would be. I would scream and cry my eyes out if I was at dog and they were doing that to me
I know every location does things a little differently, so my question or observation is at my hospital we are taught to never insert the needle into the top of the tube like that because it will cause cell lysis. But I also know that inserting the needle into the tube is the sterile way to do get blood into the tubes. What about when needing to put blood into the purple top and serum separater tubes? Which order should you go in?
first always the purple one, because you need less blood for that and the blood cannot clot, then the red one. I also aways take the lid off because that can cause the blood do clot even more easily, the lid is supposed to only be used with a proper needle for vaccum collecting
If you’re sticking the tube- It’s actually your serum first (red top)
Purple tube has edta and filling this one first will contaminate your serum tube
However, if you just remove the top of the tubes- purple first makes the most sense due to clotting issues/needing less blood.
I saw her doing the fishing method
Thanks for demonstrating. Is it common for a rash to develop in that area and still be present a week later?
Probably because she did not properly sterilize the field. My dog has a huge spongy hydroma hydroma a vet doing same thing.
If your dog's Fur was shaved a rash is expected because there's going to be little ingrown hairs that need to come out. If your dog's Fur was not shaved and you have a rash then it is because the field was not clean
Is that a beauceron? 😍
When the dog put his head back down it looks like he jsut saw heavin🤣
*heaven
That dog is so brave! I would freak out if they were doing that to me. I would want somebody to hold my head in their hands and talk to me. I hate needles. Especially wouldn't like getting up jugular puncture in my neck
so what could happen if theres a hematoma
It’s just a little painful I have seen a couple of times where it’s been a fairly large hematoma. Where we have had to drain it
Do you not need to remove the needle when introducing the sample into the tube ?
The tube is a vacutainer (vacuum sealed). You cannot introduce the blood without using a needle to pierce through the rubber stopper.
@@Louise-rvn Thank you for your reply. I have never used vacutainers and was told that leaving the needle on would increase the risk of hemolysed sample when using screw off blood tubes. I assume vacutainers work differently.
@@Ab74by we usually remove the lids and needles to reduce chances of the blood becoming hemolyzed -- especially important for cbcs
@@Louise-rvn No. You can and supposed to remove the lid.
That's the strangest restraint I have ever seen for a blood draw !
Agreed all though lately I've seen this more and more..seems awkward and seems like you'd less control then if you just used your hands
It’s typical for us
We do this at our hospital
In penn foster vet programs this is what is taught in the curriculum , which I thought was unsafe having the dogs face right up against yours
My clinic taught us to use both hands/fingers on the jaw on either side. I find that that is very difficult to keep control versus this restraint on large dogs.
Good
Don't mind me, just here to see where the jugular vein is in case I need to stop a pit bull.
First View
I bet the dog will feel the needle going in
Believe it or not venipuncture in the jugular is less painful than a lot of other locations, at least in humans lol
As somebody who has a dog who developed some sort of spongy hydroma after a jugular draw. If I had been in the building, I would have watched the the technician try on the leg 1st, BUT YOU PEOPLE take our dog's and do POOR PRACTICE out of our site; where we're incapable of ensuring best practices be followed.
I would have preferred that the area was shaved when my dog had her jugular puncture (without consent).
That cleaning you did, is NOT effective and you techs should not pass veterinary tech school doing what you just did. For you to use the excuse that clients don't like when their dog's neck is shaved is ridiculous. Do you want dogs to have what happened to my dog? They can always sign a consent that they don't want their dogs Fur shave and they are knowledgeable about the chance of complications.
Sorry to hear that your dog has developed a hygroma after a jugular draw. Jugular draws are the standard in most practices as repeated venipuncture in the canine arm causes many issues down the line in terms of IV catheter placement. Hygromas normally grow in places that experience repeated trauma (many large breed dogs have it on their elbows from laying down) so I do not think a hygroma can occur from jugular draws. In oncology, dogs always receive jugular draws prior to chemotherapy as we would like to save the arm for a catheter in order to administer the chemotherapy. With that being said, none of them that I have seen have ever developed a hygroma in the neck region where we poke. In terms of their "excuse" that they used, just because you don't believe it or haven't experienced it, does not make it untrue. I have seen plenty of clients that are very passionate about their dogs fur and will refuse to have it shaved no matter how difficult blood draws may be. Anyways, please be nice to your veterinary staff. They work long hours with minimal pay because they love animals and purposefully harming them is the last thing on their mind. It is easy to criticize others especially when you are not in their shoes, so I welcome you to try enrolling into a vet tech school and practicing in order to see what they have to go through everyday.
let me guess..... "I'm a nurse, and--"
It's "People like You" that make me hate my job. If you walked into my clinic, I'd walk away. We work our asses off to help your pet and that's the appreciation we get. You should be ashamed, but you never are
@@dv4777 well the person you responded to might has been very passionate in her wording but she is right about accountability. In human practices at least from the lab side when I help in the phlebotomy room, consent forms have to be in placed for me to draw a child/infant (specially if the patients wants the staff to restrain the patient a non standard way. If the standard for you guys is to not inform the clients about the risks of not shaving is not good for accountability and you guys are just shooting yourselves in the foot. Just make is a standard that shaving is required and have them sign a waiver. I don’t know much about y’all side but from reading most of these comments, even if in your practice it might not me common and is rare, most people in the comments section seem to differ. One piece of paper definitely would make all the difference and increase the openness and trust between the clients and yourselves. Plus, if I look at it from an admin side, I’m pretty sure you guys can get away with a shaving cost and make a profit from the cost of printing one sheet of paper for those waivers. That’s what my vet those, so 🤷🏽♂️.