LP2 final Flashcards
Which category of tests do POL perform most frequently??
waived testing
Which laboratory department performs the analysis of tumor biopsies?
histology
According to CLIA, what level of testing is assigned to the performance of tumor markers?
FIND
Which specimen is used during streaking for “colony count”?
Urine
What is the name of the organism that causes Strep Throat?
Streptococcus pyogenes
Which motile organism causes an STD that is diagnosed by Wet Prep?
Trichomonas vaginalis
Which blood cell is responsible for carrying oxygen?
Erythrocyte
Which statement describes proper procedure to read the results of HCT?
Line up the bottom of the RBCs with 0%
Line up the top of the plasma with 100%
Read the % at the top of the packed RBCs not including the buffy coat.
Which specimen type is most compatible with chemistry tests?
Serum
What do the results of electrolytes tests tell a physician?
Water and acid base balance
Which organ system do Creatinine and BUN assess?
Renal system
What disease condition does the RF test help diagnose?
Rheumatoid arthritis
In which common serology test are heterophil antibodies used?
rapid slide tests for infectious mononucleosis
Which choice lists the correct information for the NPFA symbol?
red- flammability
blue- health
yellow- reactivity
white-other
What do the letters in CLIA stand for?
Clinical laboratory improvement amendment
What do the combination of positive results for nitrite and leukocytes on the urine dipstick imply?
UTI
For what specific purpose do we “streak a lawn” using a swab?
antibiotic susceptibility testing
Which lab test measures the “packed cell volume”?
hematocrit
Which cells produce antibodies?
FIND
Identify the virus that causes Infectious mononucleosis
HBV
Name the disease category when the body produces antibodies against itself.
FIND
What is “RAST”?
radioallergosorbent test
What does “in vivo” mean?
within a host or living organism
Where are the blood grouping antigens located?
FIND
In which patient population is it normal to see a “reverse” diff?
pediatric
This white blood cell has a light purple, lacey, variable shaped nucleus and gray-blue, ground-glass appearing cytoplasm.
monocyte
What is the name of the stain used in hematology for blood smears?
wright’s stain
What 2 dyes make up the stain used in hematology for blood smears?
methylene blue eosin
What is the word used to describe blood that has visible fat present?
lipemia or lipemic
What is the name of the graph used to document control runs?
levey jennings graphs
What is the name of a set of rules that can be applied to QC?
westgard rules
What hormone does the pregnancy test detect the presence or absence of?
HCG
What is the name of the blood cell that might be seen on a blood smear from a patient with infectious mononucleosis?
reactive lymphocyte
An example of a “qualitative” test is:
pregnancy