Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

POCT is also known as- (2)

A

-near patient testing
-decentralized testing

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2
Q

POCT is defined as-

A

lab assays performed near patient

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3
Q

POCT has a reduced-

A

turnaround time, but at a higher cost

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4
Q

Importance of decentralized Lab POCT Assays- (2)

A

-WHO identified 147 essential lab tests (EDLs)
-19 lab tests with highest number of applications to essential medicine have been ranked

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5
Q

WHO list of top 19 EDLs for application-

A

-CBC
-liver enzymes
-renal function
microscopy
-urinalysis
-nucleic acid testing (micro)
-electrolytes
-micro culture & sensitivity
-glucose
-antigen testing in micro
-serology
-human chronic gonadotropin
-bacterial biochemical typing
-lipid panel
-CD4+ lymphocyte count
-blood gases
-coag testing
-hemoglobin A1C testing
-calcium

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6
Q

advantages of POCT- (7)

A

-patient convenience
-smaller blood specimen required
-faster turnaround time
-testing performed near patient
-reduction of length of hospital stay
-improved patient care management
-easy to operate equipment

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7
Q

use of instruments with stable calibration curves is-

A

important

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8
Q

QC program should be available from-

A

manufacturer

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9
Q

all sites performing lab testing are regulated under-

A

CLIA 88 & must be licensed to perform any testing

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10
Q

CLIA has granted deemed status to approve-

A

accreditation organizations & allows these entities to accredit or license testing sites

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11
Q

states & city governments may enact mandatory regulations, including-

A

qualifications of personnel performing the tests, which may be more but not less stringent than federal regulations

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12
Q

POCT procedure categories- (4)

A

-waived test
-moderately complex tests
-highly complex tests
-provider performed microscopy

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13
Q

termed a waived test by TJC-

A

diagnostic testing not performed within a traditional lab

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14
Q

a site performing only waived tests must- (2)

A

-have a “certificate of waiver”
-adhere to manufacturers’ instructions for performing the test

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15
Q

all lab testing must meet the same quality standards regardless of-

A

where it is performed

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16
Q

for moderately complex POCT, in addition to requirements for waived tests instrument validation is required for-

A

each new instrument

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17
Q

control of POCT resides with-

A

CLIA certified lab

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18
Q

CLIA certified lab requires-

A

at least one lab staff member with credentials & on site to be responsible for each POCT program

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19
Q

written policies & procedures must be available for- (7)

A

-patient prep
-specimen collection & preservation
-QC & remedial actions
-instrument calibration
-test performance
-equipment performance evals
-results reporting & recording

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20
Q

in 2016, FDA published new final guidelines- (2)

A

-blood glucose monitoring test systems for prescription point of care use
-self monitoring blood glucose test systems for over the counter use

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21
Q

the FDA 2016 new final guidelines was the first time the performance guidelines clearly differentiated the requirements for-

A

both types of CLIA waived devices self-monitoring blood glucose devices vs. blood glucose monitoring systems for professional/prescription use in a hospital or professional care setting

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22
Q

US FDA approved marketing for-

A

23 & me personal genome service genetic health risk tests

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23
Q

approval of 23 & me is the first direct to consumer test that-

A

analyze DNA from users’ saliva to calculate their genetic predisposition for 10 different diseases/conditions

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24
Q

23 & me 10 different diseases/conditions-

A

-alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
-celiac disease
-early onset primary dystonia
-factor XI deficiency
-gaucher disease type 1
-glucose 6 phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency
-hereditary hemochromatosis
-hereditary thrombophilia
-late onset alzheimer disease
-parkinson disease

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25
development of diagnostic testing readily available globally including-
resource-challenged settings
26
ultra-low cost diagnostics examples-
low-cost, easy-to-use diagnostic platform for detecting Zika virus
27
non automated POCT manual rapid test methods include- (3)
-pregnancy -occult blood -infectious mononucleosis
28
most non-instrumental-based tests apply the principles of- (3)
-competitive/non competitive immunoassay -enzymatic assay -chemical reactions with a visually read endpoint
29
non automated POCT assays usually assay- (5)
-whole blood -urine -feces -saliva -throat swabs
30
non instrument based POCT pregnancy test- (2)
-beta-human chorionic gonadotropin -specimen collection
31
non instrument based POCT pregnancy test types-
enzyme immunoassays
32
non instrument based POCT fecal (stool) tests- (3)
-fecal occult blood tests (FOBT) -fecal immunochemical test -stool DNA test
33
types of FOBT- (3)
-chemical testing -immunologic testing -chemical vs. immunologic FOBT
34
fecal (stool) tests clinical significance-
35
fecal (stool) tests principle-
36
fecal (stool) tests specificity-
37
fecal (stool) tests interfering substances-
38
fecal (stool) tests dietary considerations-
39
guaiac slide tests for occult blood-
40
microprocessors in small & often handheld instruments provide-
automated, easy-to-perform testing with calibration & on-board QC
41
handheld POCT equipment uses- (2)
-small blood samples -rapid turnaround time
42
handheld POCT equipment has easy portability with- (2)
-single use disposable reagent cartridges or test strips -easy to perform protocol with 1-2 steps
43
handheld POCT equipment uses accuracy & precision of results compared with- (2)
-central lab analyzers -minimal QC tracking & storage at ambient temps for reagents
44
handheld POCT equipment has barcode technology for- (3)
-test packs -controls -specimens
45
handheld POCT equipment has economical- (2)
-equipment cost -maintenance free
46
handheld POCT equipment software for- (3)
-automatic calibration -system lockouts -data management
47
handheld POCT equipment has hard copy or electronic data output that interfaces with-
an LIS or other tracking software
48
handheld POCT equipment has higher costs-
per test
49
handheld POCT equipment errors from improper cleaning of devices between patients can produce- (2)
-higher error rate for POCT than central lab testing -result in disease transmission to patients from the instruments
50
emerging patient centric technologies- (2)
-tricorder -technology transfer
51
tricorder is a collection of non-invasive sensors custom designed to collect data about- (3)
-vital signs -body chemistry -biological functions
52
tricorders diagnostic engine synthesizes a patient's health data to make-
quick & accurate assessment
53
the national air & space agency needs compact, reliable, lightweight diagnostics for monitoring-
crew health in space
54
a collaboration with DNA medicine institute has made a reusable microfluidic device that performs-
rapid, low-cost cell counts
55
a collaboration with DNA medicine institute has made a reusable microfluidic device that measures- (3)
-electrolytes -proteins -other biomarkers
56
microfluids channels are typically- (3)
-etched/molded into glass -silicone -plastic
57
Lab Info Management Systems (LIMS) represents transmission of-
sample centric info
58
Lab Info Management Systems (LIMS) represents transmission of sample centric info with the goal of-
providing timely, accurate info to clinicians
59
LIMS can routinely- (4)
-integrate automation & data handling -provide uniform methodology with complete visibility -lead to increased productivity -process integrity
60
LIS is the tool for delivery of-
lab data
61
LIS is the integration of computers through a common database via-
various communication networks
62
technology driven enhancements in LIS include- (6)
-QC storage & functionality -comprehensive analyzer interface support including calculations -tools to aid in regulations compliance -capability to share data with third parties -automated result report dissemination to support workflow models -rules based logic for decision making support
63
LIMS & LIS have converged-
somewhat in functionality
64
input devices- (2)
-monitors -touch screens
65
barcodes- (2)
-one dimensional -two dimensional
66
1D barcodes are-
linear
67
1D barcodes consist of-
series of parallel lines of varying widths that encode data
68
1D barcodes are read by-
laser optical device known as a scanner or reader
69
2D barcodes are _______ scannable-
omnidirectionally
70
radio frequency ID devices are an automatic ID method that-
stores & retrieves data using tags or transponders
71
output devices- (3)
-monitor -printers -on-board instrument displays
72
data storage devices- (4)
-hard drives -optical storage disks (CDs/DVDs) -solid state drives -cloud storage
73
software-
encoded instructions for the operation of a computer
74
middleware connects- (2)
-software components -applications
75
for interaction with users, LIS uses-
personal computers as work stations directly connected to the server for the LIS
76
interfacing-
exchange of info between the computer & the user
77
most labs connect work stations together using routers to form a local area network (LAN) that can access- (2)
-LIS server -hospital information system (HIS)
78
a well-designed, easily accessible HIS-LIS database offers improvements in- (4)
-medical record keeping -patient care planning -budget planning -general operations management tasks
79
for lab use, the interface specification should include- (4)
-what data will be transferred -where data will be transferred -when data will be transferred -security/encryption considerations
80
a wide area network (WAN) connects-
multisite facilities into a single network
81
general functions of the lab info system can include- (7)
-patient ID -patient demographics -test ordering -specimen collection -specimen analysis -test results -test interpretation
82
pre analytical (pre exam) functions- (2)
-patient demographics -test ordering
83
analytical (exam) functions- (2)
-molecular data -genetic data
84
analytical (exam) functions auto verification-
computer based algorithms automatically perform actions on a defined subset of lab results without the need for manual intervention
85
post analytical (post exam) functions- (2)
-lab report -critical patient results
86
benefits of automation- (6)
-reduce medical errors -reduce specimen sample volume -increased accuracy & precision -improved safety for lab staff -faster turnaround time of results -partially alleviating the impending shortage of skilled lab staff
87
automated systems include some type of device for-
sampling the patient's specimen or other samples to be tested (blanks, controls & standard solutions)
88
automated systems includes a mechanism to add-
the specimen to reagents in the proper sequence
89
automated systems includes incubation modules when-
needed for the specific reaction
90
automated systems includes a measuring device such as photometric technology to-
quantitate the extent of the reaction
91
automated systems include recording mechanisms to provide the final-
reading or permanent record for the analytical result
92
major steps in automated analysis designed to mimic manual techniques- (5)
-specimen collection & processing -specimen & reagent measurement & delivery -chem reaction phase -measurement phase -signal processing & data handling
93
automated instruments have been designed to perform-
most frequently ordered tests
94
automated analyzers are desirable for-
less frequently ordered tests
95
initially, highly automated systems were introduced in- (2)
-larger volume clinical chemistry -hematology labs
96
today, automation & semi-automation exists in other clinical lab sections of- (3)
-urinalysis -blood bank -micro
97
applicable info related to automation or semi-automation for each clinical specialty is included in-
specific clinical chapters