Imaging Techniques
An image of both Arteries and Veins
What is Angiogram?
-CT Angiography
-Magnetic Resonance Angiography
___ are produced by the bone marrow within the sternum, vertebrae, ribs, and pelvis.
What are RBCs?
______ increases with viral infections and non life- threatening allergic conditions. When their level is elevated, it is knowns as a right shift, a typical indicator of viral infection.
What is Lymphocytes?
a condition in which there is a reduction in the delivery of oxygen to the tissues.
What is Anemia?
NPO
____ Will allow you to visualize :
-the bony structures of the thorax
- Hearts position and size
-Whether lungs and whether they are fully expanded or have collapsed lobes and whether they are clear or congested
-Densities that my indicate malignant tumors or tuberculosis
What is X-Ray?
____ release a hormone know as erythropoietin, which acts on stem cells in the bone marrow to produce more RBCs.
What is Kidneys?
____ are the blood cells that aid in the blood clotting process to prevent hemorrhage an help to protect vascular surfaces.
What are platelets?
What is the term used for elevated WBCs?
What is the term used for below normal WBCs?
What is leukocytosis?
What is Leukopenia?
FSBG
What is finger stick blood glucose?
What is Ultrasonography?
RBCs have a life span of approximately ___ days, after which it is destroyed by the reticuloendothelial system.
Which electrolytes are obtained to evaluate the acid base balance and fluid and electrolyte balance?
What is K+(Potassium), Cl- (Chloride), Na+ (Sodium), Mg2+ ( Magnesium), )Ca 2+(Calcium) and PO4-(Phosphate)?
A lower than normal level or RBCs.
What is erythropenia or erythrocytopenia?
KUB
What is Kidneys, Ureters, and Bladder?
Uses 10 electrodes to graphically record the electric activity through the hearts electrical conductions pathways.
What is electrocardiography ( ECG/ EKG)?
Mostly produced in the bone marrow, with limited production in the lymphoid tissues.
What is WBCs?
____ test helps to determine the presence and severity of the different types of anemia. When this test is decreased, the body's oxygen-carrying capacity is reduced which interferes with the ability of different body tissues and systems to function at an optimal level.
What is Hgb (hemoglobin)?
Too many PLTs
ECG
What is electrocardiography?
The patient is attached to an ECG monitor while they are given an IV medication that causes the coronary arteries to dilate quickly, which happens in exercise.
Produced from large bone marrow cells known as megakaryocytes.
What is PLTs?
Evaluation of renal structure and function; aids in detection of kidney stones, obstruction, tumors, urinary tract disease, and trauma.
What is Intravenous pyelogram?
Hgb A1c stand for...
What is the normal range for A1c?
What is Glycosylated hemoglobin?
What is 4.0-5.5%.
EGD
What is Esophagogastroduodenoscopy?