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Accuracy
Term for agreement of results with the true value:
Mean
Term for average:
Median
Term for the middle value:
Mode
Term for the most common value:
Precision
Term for reproducibility:
Standard Deviation
What is the statistical measure of precision?
s = √(∑(X- x̄)^2 /(n-1)
What is the formula for Standard Deviation?
20
What's the minimum number of analyses needed to calculate Standard Deviation?
68%
What % of values fall within 1 sd?
95%
What % of values fall within 2 sd?
99%
What % of values fall within 3 sd?
Coefficient of Variation
What expresses relative Standard Deviation as a percentage?
CV (%) = s(100)/x̄
What's the formula for Coefficient of Variation?
Analytical Sensitivty
Term for the ability to detect small concentrations of a substance:
Diagnostic Sensitivity
Term for the ability to produce a positive result of the patient has the disease:
Analytical Specificity
Term for the ability to measure only the substance of interest:
Diagnostic Specificity
Term for the ability to produce a negative result of the patient does not have the disease:
Random Error
What kind of error category do instrument errors, sample errors, and human errors fall under?
Instrument errors
What kind of errors are voltage fluctuations and incorrect sample volumes?
Sample errors
What kind of errors are anticoagulant interference, drug interference, lipemia, and hemolysis?
Human errors
What kind of errors are improper preparation and/or storage of control reagents?
System Error
What error category are instrument errors and standard/reagent decomposition?
Laboratory Information System
What does LIS stand for?
Levey-Jennings chart
What displays trends and shifts in quality control?
Pre-analytical variables
What kind of variables happen before testing?
Pre-analytical variables
What kind of variables are specimen collection issues, transport, and preservatives?
Analytical variables
What kind of variables happen during testing?
Analytical variables
What kind of variables are test processing and QC data?
Post-analytical variables
What kind of variables happen after testing?
Post-analytical variables
What kind of variables are result evaluation, reporting, documenting, corrective action, turn-around time, and complaint resolution?
Reference Range
Term for the range in which 95% of the population is expected to fall:
2 sd
Random samples fall within how many standard devations?
Standard
Term for a substance with a known concentration:
Primary standard
What kind of standard is chemically pure, weighed, and measured directly?
Secondary standard
What kind of standard's assayed value is established by the reference range/comparison?
Control
Term for a substance having a known of determined range of values
Assayed control
What kind of control has values stated by the manufacturer?
Unassayed control
What kind of control does not have given values and its range needs to be determined?
Confidence Interval
Term for a range of values in which the control result must fall:
20
How many times must a control be analyzed to establish a confidence interval?
1:2s
One observation exceeds the ±2s range:
1:2s

1:3s
One observation exceeds ±3s:
1:3s

2:2s
Two consecutive observations exceed the mean +2s or -2s:
2:2s

R:4s
One observation exceeds +2s and then -2s:
R:4s

4:1s
Four consecutive observations exceed +1s or -1s:
4:1s

10x
Ten consecutive observations fall on one side of the mean:
10x

1:2s
What is the only Westgard warning rule?
100
What's the minimum number of individuals needed to establish a reference range?
Number of moles of a substance/liter of solution
What is Molarity?
Gram Molecular Weight
What does GMW stand for?
M = grams per liter/GMW
What's the formula for Molarity given grams?
M = % x 10/GMW
What's the formula for Molarity given %?
mM = mg per liter/GMW
What's the formula for mM?
V1C1 = V2C2
What's the formula for changing concentration?
weight 1/volume 1 = weight 2/volume 2
What's the formula for changing volume without changing concentration?
part/whole x 100
What's the formula to convert to a percentage?
10^3 (1,000)
Conversion factor for kilo:
10^-3 (0.001)
Conversion factor for milli:
10^-6 (0.000001)
Conversion factor for micro:
10^-9 (0.000000001)
Conversion factor for nano:
10^-12 (0.000000000001)
Conversion factor for pico:
A = abc
What's the formula for Beer's law given absorptivity, light pattern, and concentration?
A = log(100/%T)
or
A = 2 - log(%T)
What's the formula for Beer's law given transmittance?
Absorbance
What is 'A' in Beer's law?
absorptivity
What is 'a' in Beer's law?
Light pattern (cm)
What is 'b' in Beer's law?
Concentration
What is 'c' in Beer's law?
Transmittance
What is '%T' in Beer's law?
Spectrophotometry
Measurement of light in a narrow wavelength range; wavelength selected by prisms, gratings, or filters:
Fluorometry
Energy emission that occurs when certain compounds absorb electromagnetic radiation, become excited and return to energy levels slightly lower than their original energy levels:
Turbidimetry
Measures the amount of light blocked by particulate mater as light passes through the cuvette by a colorimeter or spectrophotometer:
Nephelometry
Measures light that is scattered by small particles at right angles to the beam incident to the cuvette:
Osmometry
Measure of total number of dissolved particles in a solution:
Chromatography
Separates mixture into individual components on basis of specific differences in physical characteristics:
Electrophoresis
Method for the physical separation of proteins based on their ionic charge and molecular size:
Tungsten lamp
What's used as source of light in the visible range in a spectrophotometer?
Hydrogen discharge/Deuterium lamp
What's used as a source of UV light in a spectrophotometer?
Hydrogen lamps/Deuterium lamps
Solutions of stable chromogens
What checks wavelength accuracy when calibrating the wavelength in a spectrophotometer?
Holmium oxide/Didymium filters
What is used to check wavelength calibration for a spectrophotometer?
Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
What does LASER stand for?
Flow Cytometry
Measurement of cell properties using light in a fluid medium:
All blood/body fluids are potentially infectious
What is standard precautions?
Exposed to bloodborne pathogens on a daily basis
Category 1 OSHA exposure:
Regularly exposed to bloodborne pathogens
Category 2 OSHA exposure:
Never exposed to bloodborne pathogens
Category 3 OSHA exposure:
Category 1 and 2
Which OSHA exposure categories need Hep B vaccines?
1:10 bleach solution
What is used to clean biohazard spills?
HIV
HBV
HCV
What are the three major bloodborne pathogens?
Biological safety cabinet
What provides safe manipulation of infectious material by redirecting airflow through a filter?
Department of Transportation (DOT)
US Postal Service (USPS)
Who regulates packing and transporting of specimens?
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
What does OSHA stand for?
OSHA
What federal agency regulates employee safety and enacts "Right to Know"?
Chemical Hygiene Plan (CHP)
Term for a written plan that states what to do in case of a chemical spill, fire, or exposure:
Safety Data Sheet
What does SDS stand for?