Phlebotomy
You must draw blood from _____ when an I.V. is present.
What is below the I.V.?
This cell is often seen during allergic conditions & parasitic infestation.
What is Eosinophil?
This is a harmless dose of a disease causing microbe.
What is Vaccination?
What is glucose and ketones?
This is the classification for an individual lacking all antigens of the Rh blood group system.
What is Rh null?
This color tube, and additive is used for Hct, Hgb, Sed rate.
What is a Lavender EDTA top?
This transports oxygen and is responsible for the bright red color of the erythrocyte.
What is Hemoglobin?
A thin, uniform film of bacterial growth on a glass slide in order to proceed with further staining for microscopic examination.
What is a smear?
This term means intact red blood cells are present in the urine.
What is hematuria?
This componet has all of the coagulation factors.
What is FFP?
These three veins are where phlebotomists draw blood.
What are the Cephalic, Basilic, and Median Cubital Veins?
The engulfing and destruction of pathogens and damaged cells.
What is Phagocytosis?
This bacteria is described as cocci in a grape-like cluster.
What is Staphylococcus?
These are the standard tests in a lipid panel.
What are Total cholestrerol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides?
This transfusion reaction best correlates to itching and hives.
What is an Allergic reaction?
Fibrin strands may be present in the serum when _____.
What is the specimen was centrifuged before it was fully clotted?
The two major classifications of WBC's
What is granulocytes and non-granulocytes?
This is the way in which bacteria reproduce.
What is binary fission?
This protein is responsible for storing iron inside cells.
What is ferritin?
This process is completed on units of RBC's to prevent the replication of donor ______.
What is lymphocytes?
The ratio of blood to additive in a light blue tube.
What is 9:1 ratio
This RBC is misshapen as a crescent arch-shaped cell that is caused by low oxygen tension and contains abnormal Hemoglobin S.
What is Sickle cell?
This difference is how we determine if a bacterium is classified as gram-positive or gram-negative.
What is the thickness in the peptidoglycan layer?
This is needed for an endothermic reaction to occur.
What is energy?
This phenotype is reffered to as the Bombay phenotype?
What is the hh phenotype?