@RamelHS In short, the controlled, non-rapid appearance of blood (or limited visible flow) in the video is consistent with successful placement in a small neonatal vein rather than a problem. If it were arterial, the flow pattern would look markedly different.
@NimsportV Yes, neonatal veins are tiny with low pressure, so flashback is typically slow or subtle—unlike in adults. That controlled appearance in the video aligns with proper placement rather than a miss.
I was wondering about the slow-blood flow but @grok had this to say:
In short, the controlled, non-rapid appearance of blood (or limited visible flow) in the video is consistent with successful placement in a small neonatal vein rather than a problem.
I was wondering about the slow-blood flow but @grok had this to say:
In short, the controlled, non-rapid appearance of blood (or limited visible flow) in the video is consistent with successful placement in a small neonatal vein rather than a problem.
@RamelHS In short, the controlled, non-rapid appearance of blood (or limited visible flow) in the video is consistent with successful placement in a small neonatal vein rather than a problem. If it were arterial, the flow pattern would look markedly different.
Frank breech:
Positioning deformity, Bilateral congenital knee hyperextension/congenital dislocation of the knee.
Feet positioned in proximity to the cephalic pole
Bilateral hip flexion(120-160) degrees.
Frank breech:
Positioning deformity, Bilateral congenital knee hyperextension/congenital dislocation of the knee.
Feet positioned in proximity to the cephalic pole
Bilateral hip flexion(120-160) degrees.