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  • Clinical Techniques
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Restraint collars. Part II: Specific issues with restraint collars

Lab Animal volume 35, pages 25–27 (2006)Cite this article

Abstract

Restraint collars have numerous clinical and experimental applications. Last month we reviewed the various types of commercially available collars. Now, we delve deeper to discuss the details of their proper use.

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Figure 1: A parrot with a customized avian spherical collar.
Figure 2: A hamster that is off balance and has rolled on its back.
Figure 3: A rabbit with a cylindrical neck collar made from anethesia-machine hollow tubing and covered with a colored elastic bandage.
Figure 4: A rat with a caudally directed e-collar.
Figure 5: A degu with an e-collar.
Authors
  1. Cyndi Brown DVM
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Cite this article

Brown, C. Restraint collars. Part II: Specific issues with restraint collars. Lab Anim 35, 25–27 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1038/laban0306-25

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/laban0306-25

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