Which of the following is NOT a common site for intramuscular injections?

The subclavian area is not a common site for intramuscular injections because it is primarily associated with venous access and is not a muscular site. Intramuscular injections are typically administered into well-developed muscles to ensure proper absorption and to minimize the risk of complications.

The ventrogluteal muscle, deltoid, and vastus lateralis are all standard sites for intramuscular injections. The ventrogluteal site is commonly used for larger volumes due to its depth and size, while the deltoid is easily accessible for smaller volumes, and the vastus lateralis is often used in pediatric populations due to its muscle mass. In contrast, the subclavian area does not provide a safe or effective location for intramuscular delivery of medications.