CBC
Lytes
Coags
Sanguination
Hodge Podge
100

This is the term used for a low number of WBCs

What is leukopenia?

100

Symptoms of this condition include palpitations, delirium, muscle cramping, flattened T waves, and a prolonged PR interval.

What is hypokalemia?

100

Heparin is monitored by this lab.

What is aPTT?

100

This blood product can be pushed and does not require a blood bank bracelet.

What are platelets?

100

When elevated, this test indicates the presence of heart failure.

What is BNP (Beta Natriuretic Peptide)?

200

This test measures how much inflammation is in the body.

What is the Sed Rate?

200

This condition is life-threatening can cause lethal arrhythmias.  Treatment includes IV glucose and insulin.

What is hyperkalemia?

200

Coumadin is monitored by looking at this lab component.

What is PT/INR?

200

Chills, fever 1 degree above baseline, nausea, vomiting, hypotension, shock, hematuria.

What are symptoms of a transfusion reaction?

200

This substance is excreted by the kidneys and is performed to evaluate kidney function.

What is creatinine?

300
When these medications are given to a patient with a severe infection, the infection can spread significantly without producing an expected rise in WBC.

What are corticosteroids?

300

Major source of energy for the brain.

What is glucose?

300

This is the target INR for patients experiencing atrial fibrillation.

What is 2 - 3?

300

A protein in red blood cells which carries oxygen.

What is hemoglobin?

300

These contractile proteins rise 2 - 6 hours after a myocardial injury, peaks in 12 - 16 hours, and stays elevated for 5 - 10 days.

What is troponin?

400

Patient's who have had this organ removed often have leukocytosis.

What is the spleen?

400

This condition often results in brain shrinkage, causing seizures and permanent neurological deficits.

What is acute hypernatremia?

400

This is the antidote for Coumadin.

What is Vitamin K?

400

Rheumatoid arthritis and hemorrhage may be indicated by this.

What is a low hematocrit?

400

Low levels of this can cause a slow heart rate, low blood pressure, elevated cholesterol, and diseased cardiac muscle fibers contributing to the development of heart failure.

What is thyroxine?

500

Presence of these indicate a recent infection process.

What are immature neutrophils?

500

This substance helps regulate blood pressure, control blood sugar levels, support the body's immune system, maintains normal muscle and nerve function, and controls the heart beat.

What is magnesium?

500

Lovenox is considered this type of heparin.

What is low-molecular weight?

500

These components of blood cause the blood to clot but can be affected by aspirin for it's lifespan, which is typically 5 - 7 days.

What are platelets?

500

When this substance is low, the body tends to "third space", and edema develops in the tissues.

What is albumin?