Dog IV Practice Kit

The Dog IV Practice Kit (MT00521) is a full dog leg IV catheter kit: a canine foreleg model with an expanded set of accessories for supervised veterinary IV catheter practice and venipuncture. The built-in simulated cephalic vein provides visible blood flashback so learners can repeat the hand sequence before working with live patients.

Skills Supported

• Blood flashback recognition and controlled venipuncture
• Canine blood draw and phlebotomy practice
• IV catheter insertion and catheter advancement
• Fluid infusion and IV drip setup
• Catheter securing, cannula taping, and limb bandaging

What Is Included

• Dog IV model ×1
• 100 ml fluid bag ×1
• 500 ml fluid bag ×1
• IV drip kit ×1
• 60 ml syringe ×1
• 60 ml long-mouth syringe ×1
• 10 g simulated blood powder ×1
• Bandage tape ×1
• IV cannulas ×2
• Cannula tape ×1
• Alcohol pads ×4
• Phlebotomy needle ×1

Who It Is For

This expanded kit is suited to veterinary students, veterinary nursing and technician programs, skills laboratories, clinics, and instructors who want the model plus common setup, catheter, taping, and preparation accessories in one package.

How It Differs From MT00513

MT00521 and the Canine IV Training Model (MT00513) support the same core practice functions: flashback, infusion, blood draw, catheter advancement, and taping. The difference is the package contents. MT00521 includes the broader accessory set listed above; MT00513 is the four-piece basic set.

Training Notes

This is an educational simulator, not a veterinary device for use on live animals. Needles and cannulas must be handled and discarded according to the training facility’s sharps policy. Clinical procedures should be taught and supervised by qualified veterinary personnel.

Related Training Guides

Written guides for the skills this kit is built to rehearse:

• How to Set Up a Dog IV Practice Kit — priming the system, running the drip, and troubleshooting no-flow or bubbles.
• Canine Venipuncture: Best Practices for Blood Collection — site selection, restraint, and sample quality.
• Canine IV Catheterization, Step by Step — insertion, advancement, taping, and common failures.
• Dog Injections: SC vs IM — choosing the route when the task is giving a drug rather than taking a sample.