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What to expect when you have a bone marrow test
The bone marrow aspiration is usually done first. The doctor makes a small incision, then inserts a hollow needle through the bone and into the bone marrow. Using a syringe attached to the needle, the doctor withdraws a sample of the liquid portion of the bone marrow. You may feel a brief sharp pain or stinging.
This video in 30 seconds
This video explains what to expect during a bone marrow test, describing the aspiration step. It outlines a small incision, a hollow needle inserted through the bone into the bone marrow, and a syringe used to withdraw a sample of the liquid portion of the marrow, noting that a brief sharp pain or stinging may be felt.
Key points
- Bone marrow aspiration is usually done first in a bone marrow test
- A small incision is made and a hollow needle is inserted through the bone into the marrow
- A syringe attached to the needle withdraws a sample of the liquid portion of the marrow
- A brief sharp pain or stinging may be felt
Video Overview
This video presents “What to expect when you have a bone marrow test” — The bone marrow aspiration is usually done first. The doctor makes a small incision, then inserts a hollow needle through the bone and into the bone marrow. Using a syringe attached to the needle, the doctor withdraws a sample of the. Whether you are preparing for a procedure, studying the technique, or learning how a condition is assessed, the recording shows the process as it is performed in practice.
From our Clinical Skills collection: Suturing, injections, catheterization, IV insertion and OSCE-style examination techniques demonstrated step by step. Browse all Clinical Skills videos →
Educational content only — not a substitute for professional medical advice.
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