Embalming Compend Multiple Choice Part 2 Flashcards
The passing of solvent through a semipermeable membrane from an area of lesser concentration to an area of greater concentration.
- Diffusion
- Osmosis
- Hypotonic
- Hypertonic
Osmosis
The postmortem evacuation of any substance from any external orifice of the body due to internal and/or external pressure.
- Purge
- Desquamation
- Skin slip
- Emaciation
Purge
The injection pressure which just overcomes the vascular resistance and causes the embalming fluid to enter the arteria system at a moderate and uniform rate.
- Differential
- Ideal
- Actual
- Potential
Ideal
When embalming the autopsy case, which of the following would be utilized to inject the lower right extremity?
- Right subclavian
- Right common carotid
- Right axillary
- Right common iliac
Right Common Iliac
When preparing the infant case, which of the following is recommended to be applied to the tissues of the visible parts of the body during embalming?
- Colloidion
- Cavity fluid pack
- Massage cream
- Baby powder
Massage Cream
When embalming the autopsy case, which of the following would be utilized to inject the upper left extremity?
- Left internal iliac
- Right subclavian
- Left subclavian
- Left common carotid
Left Subclavian
In an exanthematous disease, which of the following would best describe the skin?
- Unbroken but discolored
- Broken and discolored
- Scaling
- Skin broken and separated from the body
Scaling
When embalming an autopsy case, which of the following blood vessels would you utilize to inject the head of the deceased?
- Right and left subclavian
- Right and left axillary
- Right and left common iliac
- Right and left common carotid
Right and Left Common Carotid
Pin-point hemorrhage refers to which of the following?
- Puncture wound
- Hematoma
- Petechia
- Ecchymosis
Petechia
Jaundice is best described by which of the following?
- Yellow
- Gray
- Bronze
- Green
Yellow
A blood-filled swelling is descriptive of which of the following?
- Ecchymosis
- Anasarca
- Hematoma
- Hydrocele
Hematoma
The color of cadaveric lividity can best be described by which of the following?
- Gray
- Cherry red
- Green
- Purple
Purple
Which of the following sutures is described as a recommended hidden stitch which could be used on a cranial autopsy?
- Purse-string
- Baseball
- Worm
- Whip
Worm
The arterial injection of a jaundice case with normal arterial fluid will likely cause which kind of a discoloration?
- Bronze
- Yellow
- Green
- Gray
Green
Addison’s disease generally results in which kind of a discoloration?
- Bronze
- Yellow
- Gray
- Green
Bronze
Which of the following treatments should be used when intravascular difficulties are manifested during the embalming process?
- Small injection volume, high index
- High pressure, rapid rate of flow
- Low pressure, slow rate of flow
- High pressure, slow rate of flow
Low Pressure, Slow Rate of Flow
Which of the following best describes the proper torso incision made when performing an autopsy?
- Half-moon
- Mid-line
- Y shaped
- Parallel
Y Shaped
When the pathologist makes an incision for cranial autopsy, which of the following best describes the proper location for the incision to begin?
- Anterior to the tragus
- Inferior to the front of the ear lobe
- Superior and anterior to the top of the ear
- Posterior to the ear
Posterior to the ear
If injecting an infant case by way of the heart, which chamber of the heart is considered most appropriate to insert the arterial tube for the best results?
- Right atrium
- Left atrium
- Right ventricle
- Left ventricle
Left Ventricle
The science of treating the body chemically, so as to temporarily inhibit decomposition would most appropriately apply to which of the following terms?
- Restoration
- Disinfection
- Embalming
- Preservation
Preservation
The destruction or inhibition of most pathogenic bacteria and their products in or on the body.
- Embalming
- Disinfection
- Restoration
- Preservation
Disinfection
The care of the deceased to recreate natural form and color.
- Preservation
- Embalming
- Restoration
- Disinfection
Restoration
That procedure of disinfection which takes place during the embalming process.
- Terminal disinfection
- Case analysis
- Concurrent disinfection
- Primary disinfection
Cocurrent Disinfection
That procedure of disinfection following the embalming process to protect the environment.
- Secondary disinfection
- Personal hygiene
- Concurrent disinfection
- Terminal disinfection
Terminal Disinfection
An embalming chemical which affects the stabilization of the acid-base balance within embalming solutions and in the embalmed tissues.
- Bleach
- Anticoagulant
- Dye
- Buffer
Buffer
A drying of the body or tissues as a result of the removal of moisture (water).
- Evisceration
- Tanning
- Dehydration
- Embalming
Dehydration
A direct method of drainage accomplished by inserting a trocar into the right atrium of the heart.
- Alternate drainage
- A heart tap
- Intermittent drainage
- Continuous drainage
A Heart Tap
Edema within the pleural cavity.
- Ascites
- Anasarca
- Hydrothroax
- Hydopericardium
Hydrothorax
A soapy waxy by-product of saponification.
- Fat
- Musce
- Protein cell
- Adipocere
Adipocere
An embalming instrument that is used in raising vessels and for blunt dissection.
- A scalpel
- A bistoury
- A bone separator
- An aneurysm hook
An Aneurysm Hook
A dead human body which is used for anatomical and scientific study.
- Cadaver
- Corpse
- Cremains
- Human remains
Cadaver
The irreversible total cessation of metabolic activity.
- Coma
- Asphyxia
- Heart attack
- Death
Death
A mixture of formaldehyde gas dissolved in water.
- Dye
- Formalin
- Embalming powders
- Hardening compound
Formalin
The abnormal accumulation of fluid in the intercellular spaces or cavities.
- Purge
- Desiccation
- Edema
- Liquefaction
Edema
The escape of blood serum from an intravascular to an extravascular location.
- Agonal dehydration
- Agonal edema
- Desiccation
- Coagulation
Agonal Edema
An embalming instrument used to hypodermically inject areas of the body with embalming chemicals.
- Arterial tube
- Angular forceps
- Aneurysm hook
- Hypo-valve trocar
Hypo-Valve Trocar
Death beginning at the brain.
- Catalepsy
- Apnea
- Coma
- Asphyxia
Coma
An influential person in medical embalming, who discovered the circulation of blood in 1628.
- Dr. William Harvey
- Jeal Gannal
- Dr. Thomas Holmes
- Richard Harlan
Dr. William Harvey
The swelling and bursting of red blood cells.
- Rupture
- Hemolysis
- Agonal edema
- Ecchymosis
Hemolysis
The postmortem loss of body heat.
- Agonal algor
- Agonal dehydration
- Algor mortis
- Algor fever
Algor Mortis
The mixture of emblaming fluid and water which is used in arterial injection.
- Cavity fluid
- Arterial fluid
- Arterial solution
- Buffer
Arterial Solution
Any surface, prominence, or structure which is used in establishing the location of an adjacent structure or prominence.
- Anatomical limit
- Place of incision
- Linear guide
- Anatomical guide
Anatomical Guide
An embalming instrument which is a one piece scalpel used for making incisions and excisions.
- Barber shears
- Angular scissors
- Bistoury
- Aneurysm needle
Bistoury
Which of the following treatments would be used for the embalming of a dehydrated body?
- Large volume of a dilute solution
- Small volume of a dilute solution
- Large volume of an astringent solution
- Small volume of an astringent solution
Large Volume of a Dilute Solution
An accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity.
- Anasarca
- Ascites
- Desquamation
- Desiccation
Ascites
An influential person in medical embalming who was the first to make embalming available to the public.
- John Hunter
- Gariel Clauderus
- Dr. Thomas Holmes
- Jean Gannal
Jean Gannal
Hydrocephalus is an abnormal accumulation of fluid in the:
- Abdomen
- Thorax
- Cranium
- Lungs
Cranium
Generalized edema is referred to as:
- Ascites
- Anasarca
- Hydrocephalus
- Hydrocele
Anasarca
An abnormal accumulation of fluid in the heart sac.
- Hydrocele
- Hydrocephalus
- Hydrothorax
- Hydropericardium
Hydropericardium
Which of the following conditions would predispose a dead human body to rapid decomposition?
- Refrigeration
- Dehydration
- Peritonitis
- Hemorrhage
Peritonitis
Which of these is an example of intravascular ante-mortem blood discoloration?
- Cadaveric lividity
- Carbon monoxide poisoning
- Petechia
- Ecchymosis
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
A discoloration that appears on the body during life is considered:
- Antemortem
- Postmortem
- Intravascular
- Extravascular
Antemortem
A discoloration that appears on the body after death.
- Postmortem
- Antemortem
- Intracellular
- Extracellular
Postmortem
A long hollow needle-like tube that is used to draw out the contents of the cavities and hollow organs of the body.
- Aneurysm needle
- Hypodermic needle
- Trocar
- Cavity injector
Trocar
According to the nine region plan, what abdominal region is superior and lateral to the umbilical region?
- Lumbar
- Inguinal
- Hypochondriac
- Epigastric
Hypochondriac
According to the nine region plan, which region of the abdominal pelvic cavity is located just lateral of the umbilical region?
- Inguinal
- Lumbar
- Hypochondriac
- Hypogastric
Lumbar
In the nine region plan, which region of the abdominal pelvic cavity is located immediately inferior to the umbilical region?
- Hypochondriac
- Hypogastric
- Iliac
- Inguinal
Hypogastric
Which of the following microorganisms is recognized as the casusative agent of tissue gas?
- Clostridium perfringens
- Clostridium leprae
- Clostridium botulinum
- Clostridium tetani
Clostridium Perfringens
What type of cavity treatment involves the making of an incision from the xiphoid process of the sternum to the pubic symphysis of the pelvic girdle?
- Iliac incision
- Direct incision
- Standard incision
- Dorsal incision
Direct Incision
Directing the point of the trocar toward a point one-fourth of the distance from the right anterior superior iliac spine to the pubic symphysis is the trocar guide for:
- Urinary bladder
- Cecum/appendix
- Heart
- Liver
Cecum/appendix
Where should the point of the trocar be directed to access the heart when the handle of the trocar is aligned with the left anterior superior iliac spine?
- The lobe of the right ear
- The lobe of the left ear
- The left mid-axillary space
- The sternoclavicular articulation
The Lobe of the Right Ear
Who is responsible for creating the secondary dilution of the arterial solution?
- The manufacturer of the arterial fluid
- The embalmer
- The body of the deceased
- The purchasing agent of the funeral home
The Body of the Deceased
Jaundice fluid is classified as:
- A cavity fluid
- A standard arterial fluid
- A special arterial fluid
- A supplemental arterial fluid
A Special Arterial Fluid
What is the purpose of formaldehyde in embalming fluids?
- It acts as a preservative
- It acts as a humectant
- It acts as a surfactant
- It acts as a vehicle
It acts as a Preservative
What is the purplse of quaternary ammonium compounds in embalming fluids?
- They act as vehicles
- The act as supplementary germicides
- The act as modifying agents
- They act as surface tension reducers
They act as Supplementary Germicides
What type of anticoagulant will breakup clots by causing the mineral particles of the blood to fall out of suspension?
- Sequestering agents
- Precipitants
- Surface active agents
- Surfactants
Precipitants
The most common vehicle used in embalming fluids.
- Water
- Alcohol
- Glycerol
- Formaldehyde
Water
What is the purpose of ponceau in embalming fluids?
- It will impart a color change
- It will help the cells retain moisture
- It will act as a germicide
- It will dissolve clots
It will Impart a Color Change
Which of the following is an example of a perfuming agent often used in embalming fluid?
- Methyl salicylate
- Sodium lauryl sulfate
- Sodium citrate
- Methyl mercaptan
Methyl Salicylate
Which of these sutures is NOT suited for closing an incision on an exposed area of the body?
- Single intradermal suture
- Subcutaneous stitch
- Whip or roll stitch
- Double intradermal stitch
Whip or Roll Stitch
How far above the injection site would the bottom of the gravity percolator need to be in order to achieve one pound of injection pressure?
- One foot
- Two feet
- Three feet
- One-half foot
Two Feet
Which of the following is NOT a cause of extravascular resistance to fluid distribution?
- Weight of the viscera
- Thickened blood
- Rigor mortis of hte muscle surrounding the blood vessel
- The presence of a tumor
Thickened Blood
Which of the following would NOT be a condition that predisposes purge?
- Peritonitis
- Arthritis
- Pneumonia
- Peptic ulcers
Arthritis
Which of the following may cause malformations and deformities of a body?
- Paralytic diseases
- Meningitis
- Febrile diseases
- Tuberculosis
Paralytic Diseases
An incision into a vessel that is parallel to the long axis of a blood vessel.
- Transverse incision
- Triangular incision
- Longitudinal incision
- Perpendicular incision
Longitudinal Incision
“Normal” aspiration does not usually involve the:
- Abdominal cavity
- Thoracic cavity
- Cranial cavity
- Pelvic cavity
Cranial Cavity
What procedure may be used to return the body of an emaciated case to a normal contour and moisture content?
- Use a large volume of hardening arterial fluid
- Use concurrent injection and drainage
- Use restricted drainage
- Use rapid rate of flow
Use Restricted Drainage
The motorized force pump:
- Uses a gooseneck and fluid bottle
- Works by the force of a moving liquid
- Uses centrifugal force
- Is the least often employed method of creating injection pressure
Uses Centrifugal Force
The method of creating injection pressure that incorporates air being forced under pressure into the fluid chamber to displace the embalming fluid into the body.
- Air pressure
- Gravity percolator
- Centrifugal force machine
- Bulb syringe
Air Pressure
Where is the condition of jaundice first noticed on a dead body?
- In the sclera of the eyeball
- In the lower right quadrant of the torso
- In the upper right quadrant of the torso
- Beneath the finger nails
In the Sclera of the Eyeball