Subclavian vein

anterolateral. The posterolateral branch gives off a dorsomedial branch to the crura. Vagus nerve Left and right vagus nerves enter the respective superior mediastinum posterior to the sternocalvicular joint and brachiocephalic vein. The right vagus crosses the subclavian artery posterior to the right sternoclavicular joint where it gives off the right recurrent laryngeal nerve, which in turn loops around the artery to ascend upwards. The right recurrent laryngeal nerve then reaches the tracheoesophageal

can be used in newborn babies up to 7 days of age. Other alternative route for arterial access includes: carotid artery, brachial artery, and axillary artery. On the other hand, alternative venous access includes: internal jugular vein, subclavian vein, axillary vein, and transhepatic venous access. Alternative vascular access (ARVA) is occasionally required due to the lack of femoral vascular patency or the need to position the catheter at a particular trajectory not provided through the traditional

the pulmonary vein and that is the only vein in the body to carry oxygenated blood. The now oxygenated blood leaves from the heart by the aorta and the splits to the carotid artery also known as the subclavian artery to the arms and the thoracic artery. The carotid artery leads to smaller arteries, arterioles and continuous capillaries around the arms and head and lead back to the heart first through the fenestrated capillaries, venule and medium sized veins and back to the largest vein that is called

explanation the major concepts you learned and any safety concerns associated with the lab. Learning the structural and functional differences among arteries, veins, and capillaries. Identify the major arteries arising from the aorta through observation and dissection of a preserved specimen. identify the major veins draining into the superior and inferior vena cava through observation and dissection of a preserved specimen Exercise 1: Microscopic Structure of Blood

the following diagram. A) Parietal brancha of superficial temporal artery B) Frontal branch of temporal artery C) Superficial temporal artery D) External carotid artery E) Internal carotid F) Vertebral artery G) Inferior thyroid artery H) Subclavian artery 2. What regions of the face are supplied by the external carotid artery? The face. 3. What is the significance of the transverse foramina in cervical vertebrae? They carry blood vessels and nerves from the body and the brain and vice versa

prepped in the usual fashion. It was very difficult to visualize his right IJ vein, even though his habitus should have allowed us to do so, but the patient was, I believe, severely intravascularly volume depleted, and his vein was collapsing. I have attempted to access the right internal jugular vein multiple times, both under real-time ultrasound guidance and even later on blindly. I was able to get blood return and hit the vein; however, I was not able to advance the guidewire. I was able to advance

right and left ICA from the bifurcations of the common carotid arteries and the ICA itself also split in the anterior and middle cerebral arteries. Its primary function is to supply blood to the cerebrum. The vertebral arteries originate from the subclavian artery and then “join distally to form the basilar artery”, (Cipolla, 2009). The basilar artery later bifurcates into two posterior cerebral arteries , these arteries “supply the inferolateral surface of the temporal lobe and the lateral and medial

central venous pressure (CVP) line is a long, thin, flexible tube that is inserted into superior vena cava or into the right atrium and end up in the thoracic. CVP catheter can be left far longer than an intravenous catheter (IV), so its useful For long-term treatment such as infection, cancer, or it used to to provide nutrition. It allows monitoring blood pressures such as the central venous pressure, the pulmonary artery pressure, and the pulmonary capillary wedge pressures. It can be used to estimate

percutaneous central line to infuse TPN.  Which site is recommend and why? A percutaneous central line is entered into the patient’s subclavian vein. Because TPN solution is concentrated it is better to have CVC access in the subclavian vein so the solution has less distance to travel to its destination. This reduces the risk of the line clotting or damaging the vein. 4b.) What are the nurse's responsibilities for placement of the central line? The nurse is responsible for positioning the patient

In physical therapy, patients come to the clinic with a long list of symptoms and a specific mechanism of injury. It is the physical therapists job to take this information and form hypotheses of what pathology may be affecting the patient. With the patient that has been presented in this case, a full history shows a very good description of symptoms and what the patient remembers happening when the injury occurred. With this history, an examination plan can be created in order to make this examination