Lab Final Flashcards

0
Q

Albuminuria

A

Albumin (blood proteins) in urine. Indication of abnormally increased permeability of glomerular filtration membrane

Causes: excessive exertion, pregnancy, over abundant protein intake, kidney trauma, bacterial toxins, ingestion of heavy metals, & hypertension

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1
Q

Glucosuria

A

Glucose in urine.

May result from excessively high carb diets or uncontrolled diabetes mellitus

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2
Q

Ketonuria

A

Ketones in urine

Ketones are intermediate products of fat metabolism

Causes: starvation, diabetes mellitus, low carb diets

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3
Q

Hematuria

A

RBCs in Urine

Causes: kidney stones, bacterial infections, & physical trauma to kidneys

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4
Q

Hemoglobinuria

A

Hemoglobin in urine

Causes: hemolytic anemia, transfusion reaction, burns, or renal disease

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5
Q

Bilirubinuria

A

Bilirubin in urine

Yellow foam forms when urine sample is shaken

Causes: hepatitis or cirrhosis

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6
Q

Urobilinogen

A

Produced in intestine from bilirubin & gives feces brown color.

Absence of urobilinogen may indicate renal disease or obstruction of bile flow in the liver

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7
Q

What do nitrites in urine indicate?

A

A bacterial infection like e. Coli

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8
Q

Pyuria

A

WBC’s in urine

Indicates inflammation in the urinary tract

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9
Q

Casts

A

Hardened cell fragments, which form in the DCT & collecting ducts

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10
Q

Define Diabetes Mellitus

A

Type 1 - little or no insulin. Aka: juvenile diabetes
Type 2 - insulin is not working; ketosis is uncommon

  • Insulin picks up sugar, the dump sugar into diff cells of he body (fat cells, liver cells, muscle cells).
  • Sugar reacts with with receptors on the cells.
  • Receptor sites are clogged or shut down, so sugar doesn’t have contact with receptor sites
  • Body releases more insulin to try to rectify the problem
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11
Q

Normal values for fasting

Blood glucose levels

A

109 mg/dL or less

80-120 mg/dL normal range-not fasting

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12
Q

Glucose transporters

Glut 2 vs. Glut 4

A

Glucose transporters are a family of membrane transport proteins that mediate facilitated diffusion of glucose transport from a high to low concentration

Glut 2 transporters are insulin-independent. Ex: hepatocytes, kidneys, intestines. Insulin activates hexokinase, which phosphoroylates glucose to keep free glucose lower in the ICF than the ECG so that glucose continuously diffuses into the cell

Glut 4 transporters are insulin dependent or regulated by insulin. Ex: adipocytes, resting skeletal muscle, most body cells. Insulin binds to receptors, causing vesicles containing carriers come to fuse with plasma membrane

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13
Q

Tidal Volume

A

500ml

Amount of air that enters the lungs during a normal, quiet inspiration. The same volume leaves the lungs during a normal expiration

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14
Q

Inspiratory Reserve Volume

A

3100ml

Amount of air inhaled can be increased by more forceful contractions of the diaphragm & external intercostal muscles. (During forced inspiration, the volume of air inspired over & above the tidal volume

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15
Q

Expiratory Reserve Volume

A

1200 ml

Amount of air exhaled can be increased by contraction of the internal intercostal muscles, external & internal obliques, & the rectus & transversus abdominis. (During forced expiration, the volume of air expired over & above the tidal volume)

16
Q

Reserve Volume

A

1200 ml

Even after the most forceful expiration, some air remains in the lungs. The residual air prevents the lungs from collapsing. Because residual air remains in the lungs at all times, newly inhaled air is always mixed with air that is partially depleted oxygen

17
Q

Vital Capacity

A

4800 ml

Maximum amount of air a person can exhale after taking the deepest breath possible

VC = TV + IRV + ERV

18
Q

Einthoven’s Triangle

A

The triangle formed by the 3 lead electrodes of the simple ECG. Each wrist and left ankle

19
Q

Glut family of transporters

A

Hexoses(6 carbon sugars)-glucose, mannose, galactose, & fructose

20
Q

Hematocrit

A

Packed cell volume

Determines the percentage of RBCs

21
Q

What is an antigen/aglutinogen?

A

Protein on the surface of RBC, that can trigger an immune response

22
Q

What is agglutination?

A

Antibodies react with antigens

results in clumping

Marks antibody for destruction

23
Q

What are agglutenins?

A

Plasma antibodies that attack antigens

24
Q

What is Rh factor?

A

Positive or negative blood type

If +, can receive from + and -

If -, can only receive from -

25
Q

What is stroke volume?

A

The amount of blood pumped out of the left ventricle with each beat

26
Q

Urine characteristics

A
Color
Odor
PH
Specific gravity
Nitrogenous waste
Ions
27
Q

PR Interval

A

0.16-0.18 sec

Time from Atrial depolarization to the onset of ventricle depolarization

28
Q

QRS interval

A

0.08 sec

Duration of ventricle depolarization

29
Q

QT interval

A

0.31-0.41 sec

Duration of ventricle depolarization to repolarization

30
Q

Tachycardia

A

> 100 bpm

31
Q

Bradycardia

A

< 60 bpm