Needles are used to create a sterile conduit between an animal patient and a medical device for use in either administering or collecting something. Needles are used to pierce the skin to inject vaccine subcutaneously as well as to pierce the skin and the wall of a blood vessel to collect blood for laboratory analysis.
Yes, veterinarians can and do get hurt treating animals. Small animal veterinarians tend to have needle sticks, slips/falls, bites from aggressive animals. Large animal veterinarians also have needle sticks and slips/falls, but are at more risk for injury from exposure to the elements and kicks from animals.
A veterinarian will use a variety of tools for operating including a scalpel, a syringe, a needle, suture materials, and anesthesia. A veterinarian will also use a stethoscope and gloves.
1. Accidental needle sticks 2. Bites/scratches 3. Slips/falls
Veterinarians tend to not use quotes, unless that is part of the clinic culture and environment they are trying to create.
The three biggest hazards that veterinarians contend with are slips/falls, animal bites and scratches and accidental needle sticks. Other hazards can include radiation exposure and thermal exposure (weather-related, usually).
To use a needle and thread could be called sewing.To use a needle and thread could be called quilting. To use a needle and thread could be called embroidery. To use a needle and thread could be called suturing.
Yes
yes.
yes.
Veterinarians do occasionally use precalculus when practicing. This is because math and science are huge components of practicing veterinary medicine.
Zoonotic diseases, needle stick injuries, being bitten by an animal, being stood on by an animal, clients who don't pay their bills
a teasing needle is a needle that is use when dissecting something