Venipuncture
Definition
Venipuncture is the collection of blood from a vein, usually for laboratory testing.
Venipunctures
Medical Dictionary
Definition of medical terminology for Venipunctures.
Venipuncture is the collection of blood from a vein, usually for laboratory testing.
How the Test is Performed ...
venipuncture
venpkt noun same as venepuncture veno veno vin prefix referring to veins venoclysis venoclysis v nklss ...
venm antivenene ...
venipuncture - drawing blood with a needle from a vein usually in the forearm.
ventilation - movement of air (gases) in and out of the lungs.
venipuncture The puncture of a vein with a needle for the purpose of drawing blood. Also called phlebotomy.
venlafaxine An antidepressant drug that is being evaluated for the treatment of hot flashes in women who have breast cancer.
Venipuncture
Insertion of a needle into a vein to obtain blood, give medication or begin intravenous infusion.
Venipuncture: Piercing a vein with a needle to obtain blood samples or to administer medication or fluids.
Virus: A very small infectious organism.
Vulva: The fatty folds of tissue that surround the opening of the vagina.
Venipuncture and placement of the cannula (or other IV access) should be performed by experienced personnel, where available. Yet this is not always possible because of personnel resources.
Venipuncture
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Lactose tolerance tests ...
From venipuncture (having blood drawn):
Excessive bleeding
Fainting or feeling lightheaded
Hematoma (blood accumulating under the skin)
Infection (a slight risk any time the skin is broken)
Multiple punctures to locate veins ...
See also: Venipuncture
The sample is then taken to the laboratory, where it is checked for the particular drug specified by your health care provider.
How to prepare for the test ...
Individuals with suspected infection, especially those with neutropenic fever, should undergo meticulous evaluation of the skin, all body orifices (i.e., mouth, ears, nose, throat, urethra, vagina, rectum), finger stick and venipuncture sites, ...
The two techniques all phlebotomists are trained in are venipuncture and finger sticks. Finger sticks are used to collect small blood samples, and are very easy to perform.
Venous blood obtained by venipuncture:
Label collection tubes and pre-cleaned slides (preferably frosted-end) with the patient's name (or other identifier) and date and time of collection.
Clean the site well with alcohol; allow to dry.
Therefore, blood for culture should be obtained by venipuncture, preferably at 2 peripheral sites, each meticulously prepared by applying an iodine-containing liquid, then applying 95% alcohol, and finally allowing the site to dry.
The technique for placing a catheter into a vein (venipuncture) varies, depending on the vein to be used (peripheral or central) and on the type of catheter. Before placing the catheter, the solution, tubing, and delivery system are prepared.
Blood is drawn from a vein (venipuncture) or capillary. The blood sample is placed in a centrifuge to separate the cells from the serum.
How to prepare for the test: ...
Bleeding and/or thrombosis
Bleeding from multiple sites, including areas of venipuncture, into the urine, from the gastrointestinal tract, and most commonly, from the skin and mucous membranes
Signs ...
Wendler, M. Cecilia. "Tellington Touch Before Venipuncture: An Exploratory Descriptive Study." Holistic Nursing Practice 16 (July 2002): 51-64.
ORGANIZATIONS ...
Blood is usually drawn with a needle from a vein, usually in the forearm (also called venipuncture). Sometimes, the tip of the finger is pricked and then squeezed to draw blood (called a finger stick).
Urine ...
These hormone levels are measured in blood serum samples obtained by venipuncture. To studygrowth hormone function under specific conditions, certain medications may be administered before blood is taken and hormone levels are measured.
Among these recommendations are the monitoring of blood glucose either by fingerstick or through a venipuncture and lab testing.
phlebotomy
The puncture of a vein with a needle for the purpose of drawing blood. Also called venipuncture.
phospholipid
A lipid (fat) that contains phosphorus. Phospholipids are a major part of cell membranes.
If your child has a double lumen catheter, it can be used for the blood draws. If not, your child can either have an IV placed or have three individual venipunctures for the blood draws.
Also called venipuncture.
Permalink for phlebotomy
phlegm (flem) A more than normal amount of thick mucus made by the cells lining the upper airways and lungs.
Venipuncture Puncturing a vein in order to obtain blood samples, to start an intravenous drip, or to give medication. Vesicant A medication or agent that may cause blistering. Virus A tiny infectious agent that is smaller than bacteria.
 See also: Bleeding, Kidney, Cancer, Symptom, Lymphoma
  
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