(CBC) is an acronym meaning?
A. Complete blood count
B. Coagulated blood count
C. Composite blood count
D. Cellular blood count
What is A. Complete blood count
100
The extrinsic pathway occurs at the _______level.
A. Blood
B. Tissue
C. Veins
D. Bone
What is B. Tissue
100
The ________ refers to whether antigens from the Rhesus monkey are present?
A. Rh type
B. Rm type
C. Intrinsic type
D. Extrinsic type
What is A. Rh type
100
Negative charged electrolytes are called?
A. Cations
B. Anions
C. Cathode
D. Anode
What is B. Anions
100
The arterial blood gas (ABG) test usually is performed in critical care situations.
True or False
What is True
200
Hematocrit is the oxygen-carrying protein attached to red blood cells (erythrocytes).
True or False
What is False (Hemoglobin)
200
The intrinsic pathway occurs at the _________ level.
A. Organs
B. Spinal cord
C. Brain stem
D. Vascular
What is D. Vascular
200
Individuals who lack A and B antigens are typed as _______?
A. O positive
B. O negative
C. AB-
D. O+ or O-
What is D. O+ or O-
200
This electrolyte is most plentifully found outside the cell and is responsible for the regulation of body and cellular fluids.
A. Sodium
B. Magnesium
C. Potassium
D. Calcium
What is A. Sodium
200
________ are routinely done to assess the blood’s chemistry, function, structure and composition.
A. Diastolic Pressures
B. Systolic Pressures
C. Blood tests
D. Contrast mediums
What is C. Blood Test
300
Erythrocytes are produced in red bone marrow and lives for about?
A. 45 days
B. 120 days
C. 180 days
D. 365 days
What is B. 120 days
300
The chain reaction of physiological events in the coagulation process is controlled by many chemicals called?
A. Fibrin
B. Platelets
C. Thrombin
D. Factors
What is D. Factors
300
________ is based on inherited antigens found on the surface of an individual’s red blood cell?
A. Antibody
B. Electrolyte
C. Blood type
D. Anion
What is C. Blood type
300
This electrolyte is found in the extracellular fluid and is necessary for the development and maintenance of bone tissue.
A. Calcium
B. Sodium
C. Magnesium
D. Potassium
What is A. Calcium
300
Body fluids contain both organic and inorganic substances which are essential for?
A. Homeostasis
B. Hemostats
C. Hematocrit
D. Hemodynamics
What is A. Homeostatsis
400
What makes up the most volume in peripheral blood?
A. Plasma
B. Leukocytes
C. Erythrocytes
D. Platelets
What is C. Erythrocytes
400
Prothrombin time is a measurement of?
A. Cell absorption of blood glucose
B. Blood coagulation time
C. Complete blood oxygen cycle
D. Basic metabolic cycle
What is B. Blood coagulation time
400
Blood incompatibility can lead to a _________reaction in which the recipient’s blood cells are destroyed.
A. Hemolytic
B. Chain
C. Antiplatelet
D. Coagulated
What is A. Hemolytic
400
This electrolyte is important in the neurotransmission of all muscles but especially the myocardium and contributes to cell permeability.
A. Potassium
B. Calcium
C. Magnesium
D. Sodium
What is C. Magnesium
400
Decreased serum potassium that can result from persistent and severe vomiting and diarrhea.
A. Hyponatremia
B. Hypocalcemia
C. Hypokalemia
D. Hypomagnesemia
What is C. Hypokalemia
500
White blood cells (leukocytes) are essential to the __________ process.
A. Macrophage
B. Infectious
C. Metabolic
D. Immune
What is D. Immune
500
The partial thromboplastin time is a test most commonly used to?
A. Determine the effects of heparin therapy
B. Screen for antibodies on erythrocytes
C. Measure formation of fibrin
D. Predict the transfusion reaction
What is A. Determine the effects of heparin therapy
500
The significance of the ABO grouping is that intermingling of blood containing antibodies to the specific antigens of the blood group can cause a ___________?
A. Factor X formation
B. Blood disease
C. Transfusion reaction
D. Blood ph to increase (acid and base)
What is C. Transfusion reaction
500
This electrolyte is necessary for the transmission of nerve impulses to skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscle and also functions in the conversion of carbohydrates for cellular energy.
A. Magnesium
B. Calcium
C. Sodium
D. Potassium
What is D. Potassium
500
What test determines serum levels of blood glucose, carbon dioxide, creatinine, urea nitrogen, bicarbonate, and electrolytes?
A. Metabolic Panel
B. Aspiration Panel
C. Hemoglobin
D. Hematocrit