MTAP CC Flashcards
Used to separate different substances of different mass or density.
centrifuge
RPM of the centrifuge is calibrated using _____.
tachometer
RPM
revolution per minute
RCF
relative centrifugal force
What type of centrifuge is a swinging bucket type, the centrifuge tubes are held in a vertical position when not moving but are horizontal when the centrifuge is fully in motion.
horizontal head centrifuge
What type of centrifuge has a fixed _______ angle at which the tubes are held during centrifugation. (2 answers)
Angle head centrifuge, 25 - 52 degree angle
What type of centrifuge generates the highest speed; centrifuge head is held at a fixed angle but generates tight sediment buttons due to the high speed generates.
ultracentrifuge
Pipet according to design: Holds a particular volume but does not dispense the exact volume.
To contain
Pipet according to design: Will dispense the exact volume indicated.
To deliver
Pipet according to drainage characteristics: Last drop of the liquid should be expelled into the receiving vessel.
Blow out
Pipet according to drainage characteristics: Allow the contents of the pipet to drain by gravity.
Self draining
What is the principle of automatic pipette?
air displacement
Mohr pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
b. transfer pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
Serological pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
b. transfer pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
Micropipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
b. transfer pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
Ostwald folin pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
b. transfer pipette
b. transfer pipette
Volumetric pipette
a. measuring or graduated pipette
b. transfer pipette
b. transfer pipette
It is a pipette that does not have graduations to the tip. It is a self draining pipette but the tip should not be allowed to touch the vessel while the pipet is draining.
Mohr pipette
it is a pipette that has graduation marks to the tip and is generally a blow out pipette.
Serological pipette
It is a pipette with a total holding volume of less than 1 mL.
Micropipette
It is a pipette that has a bulb-like enlargement of the pipet stem.
Ostwald folin pipette
It is a pipette that is designed to dispense or transfer aqueous solution and is always self draining.
Volumetric pipette
What are the 2 pipettes that are self draining.
Mohr pipette
Volumetric pipette
Presoaking glassware in _____ is recommended.
a. water
b. HCL
c. soapy water
c. soapy water
Cleaning solution
Potassium dichromate in H2SO4 (sulfuric acid) or HNO5 (Hydroperoxy nitrate)
What type of water is used for final rinse of glassware:
Type I or Type II water
Glasswares are sterilized using (1)_____ at (2)_____ for (3)____. (3 answers)
- temperature
- time
dry oven, 160 - 180 C, 1 1/2 hour
it is a form of electromagnetic energy that travels in waves.
Light
Refers to the distance between the peaks of a light wave.
Wavelength
Wavelength is ______ to the amount of energy.
a. directly proportional
b. inversely proportional
inversely proportional
Absorbance ______ to the concentration but _______ to transmittance.
a. directly proportional
b. inversely proportional
a. directly proportional, b. inversely proportional
Calculation in spectrophotometric assay:
What is the concentration of a glucose sample that has an absorbance of 0.25, if a 100 mg/dL glucose standard has an absorbance of 0.50?
50 mg/dL
Spectrophotometer: It holds the sample solution.
Sample cuvette
It converts the transmitted radiant energy into an equivalent amount of electrical energy.
Detector
Measures the magnitude of the current generated by the detector.
Readout system
Conversion: Convert 3.5 grams into mg.
3, 500 mg
Convert 444 mm into meters.
0.444 m
Determine the molarity given the ff data:
Mass of NaOH: 120 g
MW of NaOH: 40
Volume of solution: 750 mL
4 M
What is the equivalent molarity of 0.5 N solution H2SO4?
0.25 M
How much 25% alcohol is needed to prepare 2 liters of 50% alcohol?
4 L
What is the dilution if 4 mL of sample is mixed with 16 mL diluent?
1:5
What is the dilution in tube number 5, if the undiluted sample from tube number 1 is subjected into a two-fold dilution?
1:16
_________ is a complete system of creating and following procedures and policies to aim for providing the most reliable patient laboratory results and to minimize errors in the pre-analytical, analytical, and post-analytical phases. It is now known as ________.
Quality assurance, quality assessments
________ is an aspect of quality assessment that is used to assess the analytical phase of patient testing.
Quality control
________ is the process by which an agency or organization evaluates and recognizes a program of study or an institution as meeting certain predetermined qualifications or standards; applies only to institutions and programs.
Accreditation
The nearness or closeness of the assayed value to the true value or target value.
Accuracy
The nearness or closeness of the assayed value to a repeated value.
Precision
Closeness of agreement between results of successive instruments carried out under the same condition.
Repeatability
Closeness of agreement between results of measurements performed under changed conditions of measurement.
Reproducibility
Refers to the ability of the analytical method to maintain accuracy and precision over an extended period of time.
Reliability
The degree to which a method is easily repeated.
Practicability
Error that occurs predictably once a pattern of recognition is established; predictable errors of the same sign and magnitude.
Systematic errors
Error that occurs unpredictably; affects precision and is the basis for varying differences between repeated measurements.
Random errors
Checking the current results of a patient with his or her previous results.
Delta check
Whats is the critical value of glucose?
<40 mg/dL
>500 mg/dL
What is the conversion factor of bilirubin?
17.1
What is the conversion factor of BUN?
0.357
What is the conversion factor of Thyroxine?
12.9
What is the conversion factor of Triglyceride?
0.0113
What is the conversion factor of Uric acid?
0.0595
Monosaccharides
Glucose
Galactose
fructose
Disaccharide
Maltose
Lactose
sucrose
Polysaccharide
Glycogen
Starch
Cellulose
Chitin
Simplest carbohydrate.
Glycol aldehyde
Most common non-reducing sugar.
Sucrose
What are the reducing sugars? (5)
Glucose, galactose, fructose, maltose, lactose
Metabolism of glucose to lactate or pyruvate; for production of energy.
Glycolysis
Formation of glucose-6-phosphate from noncarbohydrate source.
Gluconeogenesis
Breakdown of glycogen to glucose for use as energy.
Glycogenolysis
Conversion of glucose to glycogen for storage.
Glycogenesis
Conversion of carbohydrates to fatty acids.
Lipogenesis
Decomposition of fat.
Lipolysis
Coagulant used for glucose analysis.
Lithium heparin (green)
Standard clinical specimen for glucose analysis.
Fasting venous plasma
Fasting blood sugar should be obtained after ______ of fasting.
8 - 10 hours
Lipid profile fasting hours:
12 - 14 hours
Lipid profile and glucose fasting hours:
10 - 12 hours
Whole blood gives _____ glucose level than serum or plasma.
10 - 15%
Serum is appropriate for glucose analysis if it is separated from the cells within _______.
30 - 60 minutes
Glucose is metabolized at room temperature at a rate of _______ per hour.
7 mg/dL
At 4 degrees C, glucose decreases by approximately ______ per hour.
2 mg/dL
____ of sodium fluoride per mL of whole blood prevents glycolysis for up to 48 hours.
- amount of sodium fluoride
2 mg
Fluoride binds ______ which causes of inhibition of enzyme ______.
magnesium, enolase
CSF glucose concentration is approximately _____ that of plasma concentrations.
60-70%
CSF glucose should be obtained _____ before spinal tap.
- time
1-2 hours
Anticoagulant commonly used for glucose determination.
sodium fluoride
Reference method for glucose assay; most specific test.
hexokinase-G6PD
Alpha glucose is approximately ___ of total glucose, while beta glucose is ___.
35%, 65%.
Glucose oxidase (method?) is specific to what type of glucose?
beta glucose
2 samples that cause decreased glucose with the hexokinase-G6PD method.
Hemolyzed sample and icteric sample
A form of lipid that possess 3 molecules of Fatty acids and a molecule of glycerol which serves as a backbone.
Triglyceride
Form of lipid that serves as a part of cell membrane, as parent chain of hormones (aldosterone, cortisol, sex hormones).
Cholesterol
Type of cholesterol that is approximately 70% of total cholesterol of the body.
Cholesterol ester
Type of cholesterol that is approximately 30% of total cholesterol of the body; “unesterified cholesterol”.
free cholesterol
Form of lipid:
Structurally similar to triglyceride except that 2 fatty acids and a phosphate group is attached to the glycerol backbone.
Phospholipids
Form of lipid:
Building blocks of lipids.
Free fatty acids