EKG
Phlebotomy
Infection Control
Vital Signs
Measurements
100

This wave represents the depolarization of the ventricles and is the largest deflection seen on a normal EKG 

What is the QRS complex?

100

The vein most commonly used for veinpuncture in the antecubital area.

What is medican cubital vein?

100

This is the most effective method for preventing the spread of infection?

What is handwashing?

100

This vital sign is measured by counting the number of heartbeats per minute

What is heart rate?

100

There are this many milliliters in one liter

What is 1,000 mL?

200

What is the electrical event on the EKG that represents atrial depolarization?

What is the P wave?

200

The maximum time a tourniquet should be left on a patient's arm before drawing blood.

What is one minute?

200

Standard precautions assume that all patients are potentially infected with these.

What is bloodborne pathogens?

200

This vital sign is typically measured using a thermometer and indicates the body"s core temperature

What is body temperature?

200

This device is commonly used to measure a patient's oxygen saturation.

What is pulse oximeter?

300

This interval measures the time it takes for the electrical impulse to travel from the atria to the ventricles, starting at the P wave and ending at the beginning of the QRS complex

What is the PR interval?

300

This color tube is used for coagulation studies like PT/INR

What is light blue?

300

Contact precautions require the use of protective gear when entering the patients room.

What are gloves and gown?

300

This vital sign is measured by assessing the force of blood against the walls of the arteries during each heartbeat?

What is blood pressure?

300

This is the formula to convert a patient's weight from pounds to kilograms.

What is divide by 2.2?

400

This arrhythmia is characterized by a rapid, irregular heart rate and is often as a series of irregular, rapid P waves

What is atrial fibrillation?

400

This complication can occur if a phlebotomist punctures an artery instead of a vein during blood draw.

What is hematoma or arterial bleeding?

400

This type of isolation is required for diseases like tuberculosis and involves wearing an N-95 respirator.

What is airborne precautions?

400

This vital sign reflects the number of breaths taken per minute and can be assessed by observing the rise and fall of the chest

What is respiratory rate?

400

This term describes the amount of fluid a patient takes in and puts out used to assess hydration status.

What is intake and output?

500

This condition is often recognized on an EKG by a "sawtooth" pattern of P waves and is typically seen in atrial flutter

What is atrial flutter?

500

This order of draw must be followed to avoid cross-contamination between additive tubes. 

What is blood cultures, light blue, red, green, lavender, gray?

500

This is the proper sequence for donning personal protective equipment.

What is gown, mask or respirator, goggles,  face shield, then gloves?

500

This condition is defined by a sustained increase in body temperature, typically above 100.4*F, and can be caused by infection or other medical conditions

What is a fever?

500

This is how to measure the height of a bedridden patient accurately. 

What is using a tape measure from head to heel in a straight line?

M
e
n
u