a thrombosed vein will feel:
what is bumpy
|
which of the following items would the phlebotomist NOT include on a blood specimen label?
what is diagnosis
|
how many types of white blood cells are there?
what is 5
|
when collecting blood from pediatric patients in an impatient setting, it is common for the facility to:
what is require a log of blood volumes collected
|
which of the following scenarios describes the most potentially infectious scenario immediately after patient contact?
what is the phlebotomist rubs his eyes while still wearing his gloves
|
which of the following is NOT a factor when choosing a needle gauge for specimen collection?
what is direction the vein travels on the patients arm
|
the bone marrow of long bones contributes to the cardiovascular system by:
what is forming blood cells
|
cells add and subtract substances from blood unit it becomes?
what is Lymph
|
which of the following is true of a glucose tolerance test?
what is all of the glucose syrup must be consumed within 5 minutes.
|
which two types of white blood cells are phagocytic?
what is neutrophils and monocytes
|
the medical term for fainting is
what is syncope
|
formed elements are:
what is the individual cells within the body
|
gloves should not be worn when:
what is gathering equipment prior to a venipuncture
|
a red top tube can be considered:
what is a clot tube
|
the order of draw is necessary to:
what is prevent cross contamination from additives
|
which of the following statements is true regarding venous valves?
what is they have a characteristic "bumpy" feel
|
the phlebotomists assessment of vein size should:
what is be used to determine the proper needle gauge
|
CO2 is a product of:
what is cellular metabolism
|
what is an important consideration when collecting tubes with potentially hemolyzing additives?
what is to ensure that the blood to additive ratio is correct by completely filling these tubes
|
a standard lancet blade length for capillary collection is:
what is 2.4 mm
|
a blood urea nitrogen test is used to assess:
what is kidney function
|
how is PTT used diagnostically?
what is to diagnose the patients ability to create blood clots
|
hemostasis may be impaired by:
what is liver damage
|
turgor refers to:
what is bounce or resilience
|
basal state collections require how many hours of fasting?
what is 12
|