1/46
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
urinalysis
includes physical, chemical, and microscopic examination of the urine
hematology
blood cell counts that determine RBCs, WBCs, and platelets of a blood specimen
chemistry
chemicals found in blood, CSF, urine, joint fluid, lipid profiles (triglycerides, total cholesterol, HDL, LDL), fasting glucose
microbiology
studying bacteria, fungi, parasites, yeasts, and viruses
includes blood, urine, sputum, CSF, stool, and wound material
cytology
microscope examination of cells for diagnostic purposes
blood bank
processes and stores blood and blood products for transfusion and blood disorder treatments
pregnancy testing
screening for presence of hCG antibodies
rapid streptococcus testing
throat swab are obtained to screen for group A streptococcus
both sides of posterior throat/tonsil area are swabbed and tested for the presence of a group A antigen
hemoglobin
machine used to screen for the oxygen-carrying protein in whole blood, performed using capillary blood from a fingerstick
spun hematocrit
fingerstick collection of blood is obtained in microcapillary tubes, which are centrifuged and evaluated for the percentage of RBCs
blood glucose
whole blood is analyzed in a glucometer for a quantitative glucose level
screening test for diabetes, performed using capillary blood from a fingerstick
hemoglobin A1C
capillary blood test determines the approximate control of blood glucose over a 3-month period
cholesterol testing
lipids are evaluated from a capillary blood sample
placed on reagent strip and analyzed in a cholesterol testing machine
CLIA-waived testing
could be performed in the home environment or easily conducted in the medical office with minimal risk of incorrect results
quality assurance
comprehensive and relates to policies and procedures that must be implemented for reliability of test results
quality control
related to rest relability and accuracy while attempting to uncover errors and eliminate them
random urine
collected at any time of the day and used for screening purposes
urinates in a clean, nonsterile container
first morning specimen
first urine specimen of the morning in a clean container
more concentrated and is often used for pregnancy tests or when other analytes (protein, nitrites) need to be evaluated
clean-catch midstream
patient cleanses the genitalia area
patient will urinate in the toilet, pause and collect sample in sterile container
used for cultures or when a non-contaminated specimen is required
24-hour sample
patient discards their first morning urine specimen and collects all remaining urination specimens for the next 24 hours, including first morning void of the second day
important in quantitative analysis of components
catheterized collection
used when sterile urine sample is needed or if patients are unable to provide a specimen on their own
pre-analytical phase
provider orders a test to screen, monitor, or diagnose a patient’s condition
a written or electronic requestion is filled out, showing the requested tests to be ordered, the specimen required, and where the specimen will be tested
the specimen is collected, labeled, and processed
the specimen is transported to the lab or properly prepared for offsite laboratory pickup
errors that affect the results - preanalytical phase
inappropriate test request
order entry error
misidentification of the patient
inappropriate container
improperly labeling of specimen
inadequate sample collection
inadequate sample/anticoagulation ratio
analytic phase
instruments are maintained and calibrated
controls are run and analyzed for each testing method
specimen is tested, and results are compared with reference ranges
test results are logged and documented in the patient’s health record
errors that affect the results - analytic phase
equipment malfunctions
sample mix-up
unindicated failure of quality controls
procedures not properly followed
postanalytical phase
specimens are properly discarded
analyses of control results are compared over time
patients reports from outside laboratories are logged and documented
provider interprets and signs all of lab reports
patient is notified of the results in the office or is contacted by lab personnel
final report and all communication with patient are documented in patient’s health record
errors that affect the results - post-analytical phase
failure to report
improper data entry
excessive turnaround time
presbyopia
refractive disorder that occurs with the aging eye
hyperopia
farsightedness
myopia
nearsightedness
ishihara test
vision test to assess for color deficiency
how far from the Snellen eye chart should an adult patient be placed for a visual acuity distance test?
20 feet
to obtain accurate results on spirometry, a patient should be advised to do which of the following?
apply a nose clip
which of the following is a noraml range for the hemoglobin A1C?
less than 5.7%
normal range for total cholesterol
130 to 200 mg/dL
normal range for triglycerides
40 to 150 mg/dL
normal range for fasting glucose
70 to 100 mg/dL
an adult with normal hearing should be able to hear tones at which of the following decibels?
25 decibels
a child with normal hearing should be able to hear tones at which of the following decibels?
15 decibels
which of the following is the number of successful and measured breathing maneuvers that a patient must complete during spirometry testing?
three
which of the following can cause a false positive when obtaining a specimen for fecal occult blood testing?
consuming vitamin c and iron supplements
a normal tympanogram produces a _____ line on the graph
peak
an abnormal tympanogram produces a ___ line on the graph
flat
tympanometry
records movement of tympanic membrane, which can be affected by increased pressure in the middle ear
where are allergy skin testing usually performed?
forearm and upper back
when should wheal occur when doing a skin allergy test?
15 minutes
how far form the snellen eye chart should an adult patient be placed for a visual acuity distance test?
20 feets