LAB PRACTICAL 1 BIO 221

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337 Terms

1
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What does hemoglobin saturation mean?

The percentage of hemoglobin binding sites that are carrying oxygen.

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What 2 things are measured by a pulse oximeter?

Hemoglobin oxygen saturation (SpO₂)
Pulse rate (heart rate in bpm)

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What is the normal range of hemoglobin saturation?

96-98 %

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Would hemoglobin saturation be higher or lower in arterial blood compared to venous blood?

Higher in arterial blood, because it carries oxygen from the lungs to tissues. Lower in venous blood, because oxygen has been delivered to tissues.

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Using a pulse oximeter, record your:

Hb saturation: % (check if within 95-100%) Pulse rate: _ bpm

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What is hematocrit (Hct)?

The percentage of whole blood that is red blood cells.

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When blood is spun in a centrifuge:

Air: on the top

Plasma: below Air
Red blood cells: on the bottom
Buffy coat: in the middle, thin layer

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What is in the buffy coat?

White blood cells (WBCs) and platelets

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Normal Hemoglobin (Hb) concentration in women?

12-16 g/dL

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Normal Hemoglobin (Hb) concentration in men?

14/18 g/dL

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Normal Hematocrit (Hct) in women?

36-48 %

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Normal Hematocrit (Hct) in men?

40-54 %

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Normal ratio of Hematocrit to Hemoglobin?

3:1

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Normal RBC count in women?

3.5-5.5million/mm^3

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Normal RBC count in men?

4.3-5.9 million/mm³

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What does a spectrophotometer measure?

The amount of light absorbed by a substance.

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Wavelength of light absorbed by Hemoglobin?

{\sim}540 nm

18
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Normal Hemoglobin (Hb) concentration in women?

12-16 g/dL

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Normal Hemoglobin (Hb) concentration in men?

14-18 g/dL

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Normal Hematocrit (Hct) in women?

36-48 %

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Normal Hematocrit (Hct) in men?

40-54 %

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Normal Hemoglobin saturation (SaO₂)?

96-98 %

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Normal ratio of Hematocrit to Hemoglobin?

3 : 1

24
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Normal RBC count in women?

3.5-5.5 million/\operatorname{mm}^3

25
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Normal RBC count in men?

4.3-5.9 million/\operatorname{mm}^3

26
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What does a spectrophotometer measure?

The amount of light absorbed by a substance.

27
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Wavelength of light absorbed by Hemoglobin?

{\sim}540 nm

28
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<p>Fill in the Blanks</p>

Fill in the Blanks

  1. Most abundant blood type in the human population: O+

  2. Least abundant blood type in the human population: AB−

  3. Could you give type A blood to a person with type B blood? No

  • Why: The recipient’s plasma contains anti-A antibodies, which would attack the A antigens on the donated blood, causing a transfusion reaction.

<ol><li><p>Most abundant blood type in the human population: <strong>O+</strong></p></li><li><p>Least abundant blood type in the human population: <strong>AB−</strong></p></li><li><p>Could you give type A blood to a person with type B blood? <strong>No</strong></p></li></ol><ul><li><p><strong>Why:</strong> The recipient’s plasma contains <strong>anti-A antibodies</strong>, which would attack the A antigens on the donated blood, causing a <strong>transfusion reaction</strong>.</p></li></ul><p></p>
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<p>Fill in the blanks.</p>

Fill in the blanks.

Patient A

  • Anti-A: No clumping → No A antigen

  • Anti-B: No clumping → No B antigen

  • Anti-D: Clumping → Rh present
    Blood type = O+

Patient B

  • Anti-A: Clumping → A antigen present

  • Anti-B: No clumping → No B antigen

  • Anti-D: Clumping → Rh present
    Blood type = A+

Patient C

  • Anti-A: Clumping → A antigen present

  • Anti-B: Clumping → B antigen present

  • Anti-D: Clumping → Rh present
    Blood type = AB+

Patient D

  • Anti-A: Clumping → A antigen present

  • Anti-B: No clumping → No B antigen

  • Anti-D: No clumping → No Rh
    Blood type = A-

<p>Patient A </p><ul><li><p>Anti-A: <strong>No clumping</strong> → No A antigen</p></li><li><p>Anti-B: <strong>No clumping</strong> → No B antigen</p></li><li><p>Anti-D: <strong>Clumping</strong> → Rh present<br><span data-name="check_mark_button" data-type="emoji">✅</span> <strong>Blood type = O+</strong></p></li></ul><p>  Patient B </p><ul><li><p>Anti-A: <strong>Clumping</strong> → A antigen present</p></li><li><p>Anti-B: <strong>No clumping</strong> → No B antigen</p></li><li><p>Anti-D: <strong>Clumping</strong> → Rh present<br><span data-name="check_mark_button" data-type="emoji">✅</span> <strong>Blood type = A+</strong></p></li></ul><p>  Patient C </p><ul><li><p>Anti-A: <strong>Clumping</strong> → A antigen present</p></li><li><p>Anti-B: <strong>Clumping</strong> → B antigen present</p></li><li><p>Anti-D: <strong>Clumping</strong> → Rh present<br><span data-name="check_mark_button" data-type="emoji">✅</span> <strong>Blood type = AB+</strong></p></li></ul><p>  Patient D </p><ul><li><p>Anti-A: <strong>Clumping</strong> → A antigen present</p></li><li><p>Anti-B: <strong>No clumping</strong> → No B antigen</p></li><li><p>Anti-D: <strong>No clumping</strong> → No Rh<br><span data-name="check_mark_button" data-type="emoji">✅</span> <strong>Blood type = A-</strong></p></li></ul><p></p>
30
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<p>Fill in the blanks</p>

Fill in the blanks

  • Total length of blood: This is the full length of the column in the tube. From the image, it looks like the entire tube is your reference, so we can call it 100% (or measure in mm if given).

  • Length of red cells: The red portion at the bottom represents the packed red blood cells. Visually, it looks like about 40% of the total blood length.

  • Hematocrit reading: Hematocrit is the percentage of red blood cells in total blood. From the image, Hematocrit = 40%.

  • Is this within normal range for women? Normal hematocrit range for women is roughly 36–48%, so yes, 40% is within normal range.

<ul><li><p><strong>Total length of blood:</strong> This is the full length of the column in the tube. From the image, it looks like the entire tube is your reference, so we can call it <strong>100%</strong> (or measure in mm if given).</p></li><li><p><strong>Length of red cells:</strong> The red portion at the bottom represents the packed red blood cells. Visually, it looks like about <strong>40%</strong> of the total blood length.</p></li><li><p><strong>Hematocrit reading:</strong> Hematocrit is the percentage of red blood cells in total blood. From the image, <strong>Hematocrit = 40%</strong>.</p></li><li><p><strong>Is this within normal range for women?</strong> Normal hematocrit range for women is roughly <strong>36–48%</strong>, so <strong>yes</strong>, 40% is within normal range.</p></li></ul><p></p>
31
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<p>Fill in the blanks</p>

Fill in the blanks

Total length of blood: Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).

Length of red cells: The red portion at the bottom of the tube (about 30% of the total length).

Hematocrit reading: 30%.

Is this reading within normal range for women? No, the normal hematocrit range for women is approximately 36–48%, so 30% is below normal (indicating possible anemia).

<p><strong>Total length of blood:</strong> Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).</p><p><strong>Length of red cells:</strong> The red portion at the bottom of the tube (about 30% of the total length).</p><p><strong>Hematocrit reading:</strong> 30%.</p><p><strong>Is this reading within normal range for women?</strong> No, the normal hematocrit range for women is approximately <strong>36–48%</strong>, so <strong>30% is below normal</strong> (indicating possible anemia).</p>
32
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<p>Fill in the blanks</p>

Fill in the blanks

Total length of blood: Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).

Length of red cells: The red portion at the bottom of the tube, approximately 60% of the total length.

Hematocrit reading: 60%.

Is this reading within normal range for men? No, the normal hematocrit range for men is about 40–54%, so 60% is above normal (which could indicate polycythemia or dehydration).

<p><strong>Total length of blood:</strong> Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).</p><p><strong>Length of red cells:</strong> The red portion at the bottom of the tube, approximately <strong>60%</strong> of the total length.</p><p><strong>Hematocrit reading:</strong> <strong>60%</strong>.</p><p><strong>Is this reading within normal range for men?</strong> <span data-name="cross_mark" data-type="emoji">❌</span> <strong>No</strong>, the normal hematocrit range for men is about <strong>40–54%</strong>, so <strong>60% is above normal</strong> (which could indicate <strong>polycythemia</strong> or dehydration).</p>
33
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<p>Fill in the blanks</p>

Fill in the blanks

Total length of blood: Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).

Length of red cells: The red portion at the bottom of the tube, approximately 35–40% of the total length.

Hematocrit reading: About 38%.

Is this reading within normal range for men? No, the normal hematocrit range for men is approximately 41–53%, so 38% is slightly below normal (could suggest mild anemia or low red blood cell count).

<p><strong>Total length of blood:</strong> Entire column of blood in the tube (red + yellow = 100%).</p><p><strong>Length of red cells:</strong> The red portion at the bottom of the tube, approximately <strong>35–40%</strong> of the total length.</p><p><strong>Hematocrit reading:</strong> <strong>About 38%.</strong></p><p><strong>Is this reading within normal range for men?</strong> <span data-name="cross_mark" data-type="emoji">❌</span> <strong>No</strong>, the normal hematocrit range for men is approximately <strong>41–53%</strong>, so <strong>38% is slightly below normal</strong> (could suggest mild anemia or low red blood cell count).</p>
34
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<p>Find the absorbance reading for this 5 gram sample.</p>

Find the absorbance reading for this 5 gram sample.

 Result 1 - Absorbance @ 540 nm: .14   Hb Concentration 5gm/100ml

35
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<p>Find the absorbance readings in this 10 gram sample.</p>

Find the absorbance readings in this 10 gram sample.

Result 2 - Absorbance @ 540 nm: .24   Hb Concentration 10gm/100ml

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<p>Find the absorbance reading in this 15 gram sample.</p>

Find the absorbance reading in this 15 gram sample.

Result 3 - Absorbance @ 540 nm: .33   Hb Concentration 15gm/100ml

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<p>How would you graph the 3 samples of absorbance?</p>

How would you graph the 3 samples of absorbance?

You would plot the absorbance values against the corresponding sample weights, creating a line or scatter plot to visualize the relationship between absorbance and Hb concentration.

<p>You would plot the absorbance values against the corresponding sample weights, creating a line or scatter plot to visualize the relationship between absorbance and Hb concentration. </p>
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Whole view of model

knowt flashcard image
39
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Anterior cerebral artery

<p>Anterior cerebral artery</p>
40
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Middle cerebral artery

41
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Posterior cerebral artery

<p>Posterior cerebral artery</p>
42
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Basilar artery

<p>Basilar artery</p>
43
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Vertebral artery

44
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Anterior communicating artery

45
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Internal carotid artery

46
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Posterior communicating artery

47
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Brachial artery (54)

<p>Brachial artery (54)</p>
48
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Left subclavian artery (37)

49
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Axillary artery (45)

<p>Axillary artery (45)</p>
50
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Radial artery (60)

<p>Radial artery (60)</p>
51
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Ulnar artery (67)

52
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Subclavian vein (23)

<p>Subclavian vein (23)</p>
53
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Axillary vein (24)

<p>Axillary vein (24)</p>
54
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Brachial vein (27)

55
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Cephalic vein (30)

<p>Cephalic vein (30)</p>
56
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Median cephalic vein (34)

<p>Median cephalic vein (34)</p>
57
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Median antebrachial vein (32)

<p>Median antebrachial vein (32)</p>
58
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Median cubital vein (33)

<p>Median cubital vein (33)</p>
59
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Basilic vein (31)

<p>Basilic vein (31)</p>
60
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Basilic vein (31)

<p>Basilic vein&nbsp;(31)</p>
61
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Ulnar vein (29)

<p>Ulnar vein (29)</p>
62
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Radial vein (28)

<p>Radial vein (28)</p>
63
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Abdominal aorta (78)

<p>Abdominal aorta (78)</p>
64
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Celiac artery (83)

<p>Celiac artery (83)</p>
65
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Superior mesenteric artery (93)

<p>Superior mesenteric artery (93)</p>
66
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Inferior mesenteric artery (94)

<p>Inferior mesenteric artery (94)</p>
67
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Common iliac artery (101)

<p>Common iliac artery (101)</p>
68
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Renal artery

<p>Renal artery</p>
69
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Hepatic artery (2 under liver) (85)

<p>Hepatic artery (2 under liver) (85)</p>
70
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Splenic artery (90)

<p>Splenic artery (90)</p>
71
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Renal vein (46)

<p>Renal vein (46)</p>
72
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73
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Common iliac vein (58)

<p>Common iliac vein (58)</p>
74
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

External iliac vein (67)

<p>External iliac vein (67)</p>
75
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Internal iliac vein (59)

<p>Internal iliac vein (59)</p>
76
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

External iliac artery (113)

<p>External iliac artery (113)</p>
77
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Deep femoral artery (118)

<p>Deep femoral artery (118)</p>
78
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Femoral artery (115)

<p>Femoral artery (115)</p>
79
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Femoral vein (75)

<p>Femoral vein (75)</p>
80
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Popliteal vein (77)

<p>Popliteal vein (77)</p>
81
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Great saphenous vein (70) (Lower limb)

<p>Great saphenous vein (70) (Lower limb)</p>
82
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Fibular vein (76)

<p>Fibular vein (76)</p>
83
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Anterior tibial vein (79)

<p>Anterior tibial vein (79)</p>
84
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Popliteal artery (122)

<p>Popliteal artery (122)</p>
85
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Anterior tibial artery (127)

<p>Anterior tibial artery (127)</p>
86
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Posterior tibial artery (136)

<p>Posterior tibial artery (136)</p>
87
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Fibular artery (137)

<p>Fibular artery (137)</p>
88
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Superior vena cava

<p>Superior vena cava </p>
89
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Superior vena cava (7)

<p>Superior vena cava (7)</p>
90
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Basilar artery (32)

91
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Vertebral artery (another on other side) (30)

92
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

External carotid artery (12)

<p>External carotid artery (12)</p>
93
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Internal carotid artery (26)

<p>Internal carotid artery (26)</p>
94
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<p>Which side is the left and which side is the right of the model?</p>

Which side is the left and which side is the right of the model?

Remember, the left side is red and the right side is blue.

95
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Common carotid artery (both sides) (11)

<p>Common carotid artery (both sides) (11)</p>
96
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Internal jugular vein (13)

<p>Internal jugular vein (13)</p>
97
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

External jugular vein (21)

<p>External jugular vein (21)</p>
98
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Right and left brachiocephalic veins (8)

<p>Right and left brachiocephalic veins&nbsp;(8)</p>
99
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Posterior tibial vein (78)

<p>Posterior tibial vein (78)</p>
100
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<p>What is this?</p>

What is this?

Popliteal vein (77)

<p>Popliteal vein (77)</p>