Lecture 16 Quiz Flashcards
Which of the following is NOT a principle commonly used in point-of-care analyzers:
(a) Reflectance
(b) Lateral-Flow Immunoassays
(c) Light Scattering
(d) Mass Spectrometry
(d) Mass Spectrometry
The technique that measures the concentration of solute particles that contribute to the osmotic pressure of a solution, as in blood or body fluids, is known as:
(a) Pressurization
(b) Mass Spectrometry
(c) Partial Pressure
(d) Osmometry
(d) Osmometry
Mass Spectrometry separates/characterizes molecules based on their________.
(a) Size
(b) Conductivity
(c) Electrostatic Properties
(d) Mass to Charge Ratio
(d) Mass to Charge Ratio
An osmole is the unit of measurement that describes the number of ________ of a compound that contribute to the osmotic pressure of a chemical solution.
(a) Grams
(b) Moles
(c) Liters
(d) Ions
(b) Moles
Prior to being sent through the mass spectrometer, samples must be________.
(a) Vaporized
(b) Diluted
(c) Dyed
(d) Neutralized
(a) Vaporized
Mass spectrometry is a _____ technique.
(a) Qualitative
(b) Quantitative
(c) Qualitative and Quantitative
(d) Outdated
(c) Qualitative and Quantitative
Osmolality is commonly measured in the clinical laboratory using which of the following techniques:
(a) Boiling Point
(b) Specific Gravity
(c) Osmotic Pressure Analysis
(d) Freezing Point Depression
(d) Freezing Point Depression
Mass spectrometry aids in the identification of which of the following:
(a) Therapeutic drugs
(b) Drugs of abuse
(c) Trace Metals (Lead, Chromium, etc.)
(d) All of the above
(d) All of the above
Which of the following is true regarding Point of Care Testing (POCT):
(a) All point of care testing is considered waived testing.
(b) Point of care testing is performed in either the Hematology or Chemistry department of the lab.
(c) Point of Care Testing refers to the location that the testing takes place – with or very near the patient (ie. Patient bedside, Emergency Room, Ambulance, etc.)
(d) In order to perform all point of care testing, one must be a certified Medical Laboratory Scientist.
(c) Point of Care Testing refers to the location that the testing takes place – with or very near the patient (ie. Patient bedside, Emergency Room, Ambulance, etc.)
Osmolality and osmolarity are both colligative properties of a solution. In terms of solutions and their calculations, which of the following is correct:
(a) Osmolality: w/v; Osmolarity: w/v
(b) Osmolality: w/w; Osmolarity: w/v
(c) Osmolality: w/w; Osmolarity: w/w
(d) Osmolality: w/v; Osmolarity: w/w