Additives / Results
When labeling tubes, the following information must be included except
A. phlebotomist's initials
B. date
C. patient's diagnosis
D. time of draw
C. patient's diagnosis
A. a patient requires daily blood draws
B. a patient has burns on his/her arms
C. a patient is at risk for venous thrombosis
D. all of the above
D. all of the above
A. 18 gauge
B. 19 gauge
C. 20 gauge
D. 21 gauge
D. 21 gauge
A. bleeding time
B. CBC
C. cholesterol
D. HCG
A. bleeding time
The primary function of a red blood cell (erythrocyte) is to
A. carry iodine
B. fight infections
C. carry oxygen
D. carry iron
A. heparin
B. clot inhibitor
C. EDTA
D. no additive
A. to rid the sample of arterial blood
B. to rid the sample of tissue fluid
C. to rid the sample of clots
D. all of the above
B. to rid the sample of tissue fluid
A. a tourniquet is used
B. area must be prepped with iodine before the draw
C. must be collected in a marble-top tube
D. when two sets are ordered, samples should be collected 30 minutes apart
A. a urinary tract infection
B. always present in the blood
C. an infection picked up within a healthcare institution
D. all of the above
C. an infection picked up within a healthcare institution
A. oxygenated blood away from the heart
B. deoxygenated blood back to the heart
A. red-top tube
B. light blue-top tube
C. lavender-top tube
D. all of the above
A. remove the needle, apply pressure with gauze, discard needle in biohazard bag
B. remove the tourniquet, apply pressure, remove the needle, discard needle
C. remove the needle, remove the tube, remove the tourniquet
D. remove the tourniquet, remove the tube, remove the needle, apply pressure with gauze
D. remove the tourniquet, remove the tube, remove the needle, apply pressure with gauze
A. collect it in a cup and dispose of it later
B. put it into a sharps container immediately after withdrawing it from a patient
C. recap it and put it into a sharps container
D. throw it recapped into a biohazard bag
B. put it into a sharps container immediately after withdrawing it from a patient
A hematoma can be prevented if
A. pressure is applied to the puncture site until bleeding stops
B. the needle is positioned just below the surface of the skin
C. the needle is removed before the tourniquet is released
D. all of the above
A. pressure is applied to the puncture site until bleeding stops
A. aorta
B. ventricle
C. atrium
D. valves
A. platelet function
B. complete blood count (CBC)
C. partial thromboplastin time (PTT)
D. prothrombin time (PT)
A. enteric isolation
B. reverse isolation
C. blood and body fluid isolation
D. strict isolation
D. strict isolation
A. structure of the human body
B. function of the human body
C. homeostasis
D. hemostasis
A. Never tie a tourniquet on open sores.
B. Tying a tourniquet too tightly can cause petechiae.
C. Leaving a tourniquet on too long can cause hemoconcentration.
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
The term that means rupturing of red blood cells is
_____.
The exchange of oxygen (O2) and carbon dioxide (CO2) occurs in the _____.