[LAB] LESSON 1: INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL MICROSCOPY Flashcards

1
Q

 Agency tasked with the enforcement of safety and health legislation

A

 Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA)

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2
Q

 Agency that publishes numerous safety standards

A

 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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3
Q

Infectious agents

A

Biologic

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4
Q

Bacterial, fungal, viral or parasitic infections

A

Biologic

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5
Q

Needles, lancets, broken glass

A

Sharps

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6
Q

Cuts, punctures or bloodborne pathogen exposure

A

Sharps

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7
Q

Preservatives and reagents

A

Chemical

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8
Q

Exposure to toxic, carcinogenic or caustic agents

A

Chemical

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9
Q

Equipment and radioisotopes

A

Radioactive

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10
Q

Radiation exposure

A

Radioactive

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11
Q

Ungrounded or wet equipment, frayed cords

A

Electrical

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12
Q

Burns or shock

A

Electrical

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13
Q

Open flames, organic chemicals

A

Fire/Explosive

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14
Q

Burns or dismemberment

A

Fire/Explosive

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15
Q

Wet floors, heavy boxes, patients

A

Physical

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16
Q

Falls, sprains or strains

A

Physical

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17
Q

 Most direct contact with infection source:

A

contact with patient specimens

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18
Q

has to be complete in order for an infection to occur

A

 Chain of infection

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19
Q

 is the single most effective way to prevent the spread of infection

A

Handwashing

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20
Q

Guidelines to Prevent and Mitigate Exposure to Biological Hazards

A

a. Universal Precautions
b. Body Substance Isolation
c. Standard Precautions

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21
Q

 All patients are considered possible carries of blood-borne pathogens

A

Universal Precautions

22
Q

 Excludes urine and body fluids not visibly contaminated with blood

A

Universal Precautions

23
Q

 Not limited to blood-borne pathogens

A

Body Substance Isolation

24
Q

 Requires following precautionary measures and wearing of gloves when handling moist body substances

A

Body Substance Isolation

25
 Does not recommend handwashing after removal of gloves unless there is visible contamination
Body Substance Isolation
26
 Combination of Universal Precautions and Body Substance Isolation
Standard Precautions
27
 Recommends guidelines that are being followed in laboratories today
Standard Precautions
28
 should be disposed in containers with the biohazard symbol  decontamination of biological wastes may be performed via incineration, autoclaving or pick-up by a certified hazardous waste company
Biological Wastes
29
 is discarded by pouring in laboratory sink and the empty container is disposed as non-biological hazardous waste
Urine
30
 May cause physical injury and present a serious biological hazard for the transmission of bloodborne pathogens
SHARP HAZARDS
31
should be discarded in puncture-resistant containers with the biohazard symbol
 Sharps
32
 Every (?) in the laboratory should be presumed hazardous
chemical
33
Chemical Labeling  Hazardous chemical labels:
poisonous, corrosive, carcinogenic
34
: Standard System for the Identification of the Fire Hazards of Materials
MNFPA 704
35
 Brought about by the use of radioisotopes in certain laboratory procedures
RADIOACTIVE HAZARDS
36
 Effects are cumulative and personnel are required to wear measuring devices to determine their exposure to radioactivity
RADIOACTIVE HAZARDS
37
 Precautions should be observed when working with electrical equipment in the laboratory
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
38
 Designated hospital personnel should monitor electrical equipment closely
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
39
FIRE/EXPLOSIVE HAZARDS  Healthcare institutions should have post-evacuation routes and detailed plans as required by
JCAHO (Joint Commission in Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations)
40
Ordinary combustible materials
Class A
41
Water, dry chemical, foam, loaded steam
Class A
42
Flammable organic chemicals
Class B
43
Dry chemical, CO2, loaded steam, halon
Class B
44
Electrical
Class C
45
Dry chemical, CO2, halon
Class C
46
Combustible metals
Class D
47
Sand or dry powder
Class D
48
Grease, oil, fats
Class K
49
Liquids designed to prevent splashing and cool the fire
Class K
50
 General precautions to consider are to avoid running in rooms and hallways, watch for wet floors, bend the knees when lifting heavy objects, keep long hair pulled back, avoid dangling jewelry and maintain a clean, organized work area
PHYSICAL HAZARDS
51
 Wear closed-toes shoes that provide maximum support for safety and comfort
PHYSICAL HAZARDS