Phlebotomy 1
Blood Collection, Equipment, and Supplies
Phlebotomy 2
Phlebotomy 3
Misc.
100

The remaining fluid portion after the blood has clotted is known as what?

What is Serum

100

These are used to prevent sepsis and is considered safe to use on human skin and is used to clean the site before collection.

What are antiseptics 

100

Swelling that is caused by abnormal accumulation of fluid in the tissues.

What is Edema

100

At what angle should a needle be inserted during a venipuncture?

What is a 15 to 30 degree angle


100

If you are only able to draw from an arm with an IV, where are you going to perform the venipuncture? 

What is below the IV site

200

This vein is located on the medial aspect of the antecubital area. Punctures on this vein tend to be more painful and bruise easily 

What is the Basilic vein 

200

ETS stands for what?

What is Evacuated Tube System 

200
What needle gauge is most commonly used for phlebotomy?

What is a 21-gauge needle

200

How long do we allow alcohol to dry on the patient's skin?

What is 30 seconds to 1 minute 

200

Peak levels of this analyte typically occur around 0800 hours. 

What is Cortisol

300

___________ is the Stoppage of bleeding. It is the body’s response to stop blood loss after an injury

What is Hemostasis 
300

The diameter of the lumen is known as the what?

What is the needle gauge (the higher the gauge number, the smaller the diameter of the needle)

300

What is the medical term for fainting?

What is Syncope 

300

A red top tube contains what type of additive? 

What is a clot activator 
300

What are the tubes and order of draw for the following tests: (Shared Health) 

GLUCOSE, INR, CBC, and MERCURY 

What is:

Na Citrate (Light blue), EDTA (Lavender), k2 EDTA (Royal blue), and Na Fluoride + K Oxalate (Gray) 

*** If ONLY glucose is ordered, it is collected in a gray top. 

400

This blood cell is the smallest of the formed elements and is produced in the bone marrow. It is essential in coagulation and has a lifespan of 10 days



What are Thrombocytes 

400

Range of values with high and low limits

What is a reference range 

400

This condition presents itself as minute drops of blood that escape the capillaries and come to the surface of the skin below the tourniquet.

What is Petechiae 

400

What would cause bright red blood to pulsate into the tube and require prolonged pressure on the venipuncture site? 

What is an arterial puncture.

400

Prolonged tourniquet use can lead to what condition?

What is Hemoconcentration 

500

This organ is responsible for the production of many of the coagulation factors as well as heparin.

What is the Liver 

500

This additive preserves glucose and inhibits the growth of bacteria. 

What is Sodium Fluoride 

500

This blood tube requires a 9:1 blood-to-additive ratio 

What is a Sodium Citrate tube 

500

This analyte presents higher concentrations in capillary blood

What is Glucose 

500

This step in the hemostatic process removes hemostatic clots from tissue as healing occurs.

Fibrinolysis

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