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Figure 13.1
Various blood bottles. Source : Reproduced from Dougherty et al. ( ). © 2019 The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust. Published 2019 by John Wiley & S...
Figure 13.5
(a) Superficial veins of the forearm. (b) Superficial veins of the dorsal aspect of the hand. Green, nerves; red, arteries; blue, veins. Source : Rep...
Figure 13.17
Lateral view of the spinal column and vertebrae, showing the needle entry site for a lumbar puncture.
Figure 13.25
Types of vacuum‐assisted sputum trap.
Figure 13.31
Cystoscopy for a woman. Source : Reproduced with permission of the patient information website of Cancer Research UK ( www.cancerresearchuk.org/cance...
Figure 13.7
Palpating the vein.
Figure 13.13
Three‐way tap: closed to port.
Figure 13.19
Position for lumbar puncture: head is flexed onto chest and knees are drawn up.
Figure 13.26
Nasopharyngeal wash: syringe method.
Figure 13.2
Various specimen pots. Source : Reproduced from Dougherty et al. ( ). © 2019 The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust. Published 2019 by John Wiley & S...
Figure 13.6
A vacuumed collection system: two blood culture bottles, a Vacutainer holder and a Vacutainer ‘butterfly’.
Figure 13.18
Lumbar puncture. Sagittal section through the lumbosacral spine. The most common sites for lumbar puncture are between L3 and L4 and between L4 and L5...
Figure 13.28
Endoscopy. Source : Reproduced with permission of the patient information website of Cancer Research UK ( www.cancerresearchuk.org/cancerhelp ).
Figure 13.32
A flexible cystoscope. Source : Reproduced from Dougherty et al. ( ). © 2019 The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust. Published 2019 by John Wiley & S...
Figure 13.8
Cleaning the skin.
Figure 13.14
Three‐way tap: turned to artery and port.
Figure 13.22
Area to be swabbed when sampling the outer ear.
Figure 13.27
Nasopharyngeal wash: vacuum‐assisted aspirate method.
Figure 13.3
Two different swabs.
Figure 13.11
Modified Allen test. (a) Step 1: firmly compress the radial and ulnar arteries while the patient clenches their fist. (b) Step 2: ask the patient to o...
Figure 13.20
The cervix.
Figure 13.29
Anatomy of the lower gastrointestinal tract. RUQ, right upper quadrant; LUQ, left upper quadrant; RLQ, right lower quadrant; LLQ, left lower quadrant....
Figure 13.33
A video stack.
Figure 13.9
Anchoring the skin.
Figure 13.15
Three‐way tap: turned diagonally to close off flush, artery and port.
Figure 13.23
Area to be swabbed when sampling the nose.
Figure 13.4
Two different stool pots.
Figure 13.12
Arterial blood gas sampling.
Figure 13.21
Types of device used for sampling the cervix.
Figure 13.30
Cystoscopy for a man. Source : Reproduced with permission of the patient information website of Cancer Research UK ( www.cancerresearchuk.org/cancerh...
Figure 13.34
Liver biopsy needles. Source : Reproduced from Dougherty et al. ( ). © 2019 The Royal Marsden NHS Foundation Trust. Published 2019 by John Wiley & So...
Figure 13.10
Attaching the sample bottle to the holder.
Figure 13.16
Three‐way tap: turned to flush and port.
Figure 13.24
Area to be swabbed when sampling the throat.