The document discusses various methods of administering medication to animals, including topical, oral, anal, nasal, injectable, and intrauterine applications. It also describes common veterinary equipment like balling guns, syringes, thermometers, and drench guns. The document outlines different types of injections for animals, such as subcutaneous, intramuscular, intraperitoneal, intradermal, and intraruminal injections.
5. TYPES OF INJECTIONS Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
6. SUBCUTANEOUS INJECTION (SUB Q) Made in any area where skin fits loosely, such a neck, chest wall, or flank; dosage is deposited under raised skin, and area is then massaged to facilitate distribution. Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
9. INTRAMUSCULAR INJECTION (IM) Made deeply into large muscle with needle at least ¾ inch long. Not placed in high priced meat areas, can damaged muscle tissue. Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
13. INTRAPERITONEAL INJECTION (IP) Made into right flank at point in center of triangle formed by loin, last rib, and line from top of last rib to hip bone. Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
16. INFUSION INTRAMAMMARY (IMM) Made with cannula directly into teat canal after disinfecting teat and depressing teat to open sphincter muscle. Mastitis (infection) Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
18. INTRARUMINAL INJECTION (IR) Made through the left flank with a 14-gauge, 3-inch needle. Used to relieve bloat and injecting medicine directly into the rumen. Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com
20. INTRADERMAL INJECTION (ID) Made into skin with a 20- to 26-gauge needle. Should raise a blister. Hair is shaven in area. Compilation: AECD, California || For more veterinary stuff visit www.techyvety.com