Test 3 Vocab and Important Def. Flashcards
What are procedures that isolate or remove the bloodborne pathogen hazard from the workplace such as sharps disposal container or self-sheathing needles
Engineering controls
What is the non-protein portion of hemoglobin, the red pigment of the hemoglobin
Heme
What is the abnormal accumulation of fluids in the tissues or body cavities called?
Edema / dropsy
What kind of chemicals increase the ability of embalmed tissue to retain moisture?
Humectants
What is a condition in which the muscles become rigidly fixed? The body becomes pale and cold, pulse and respiration become more feeble
Death Trance
What is the antemortem or postmortem settling of blood and other fluids to dependent portions of the body?
Hypostasis
What is postmortem, intravascular, red-blue discoloration resulting from hypostasis of blood that can usually be cleared via arterial injection and drainage?
Livor Mortis / Cadaveric Lividity / Postmortem Lividity
What is a microbe that prefers an environment devoid of oxygen but has adapted so that it can live and grow in the presence of oxygen?
Facultative Aerobe
Forcing a fluid through (an organ or tissue), especially by way of the blood vessels; injection during vascular (arterial) embalming is called what?
Perfusion
The injection of a specialized chemical in conjunction with the routine arterial chamical is called what?
Coinjection (chemicals/fluids)
Who is the most influential person in medical embalming who is known as the Father of Embalming?
Frederick Ruysch
1638-1731
What is a solution having lesser concentration of dissolved solute called compared to a solution with greater concentration?
Hypotonic solution
What is the movement of arterial solution from the point of injection through the bloodvascular system called?
Fluid Distribution
What is a poisonous substance of plant, animal, bacterial, or fungal origin called?
Toxin
What is the decomposition of proteins by enzymes of aerobic bacteria called?
Decay (Bacterial)
What is a liquid holding another substance in solution called?
Solvent
What is a a solution having a greater solution of concentration of dissolved solute than the solution to which it is compared with called?
Hypertonic Solution
What is a specific antibody acting destructively upon cells and tissues called?
Lysin
What is an agonal or postmortem redistribution of host microflora on a hostwide basis called?
Translocation
What is the process of taking in, as in a colored object which absorbs certain rays of light and reflects other rays giving the object it recognizable color called?
Absoption
What is the process called the promotes and establishes conditions which minimize or eliminate biohazards?
Sanitation
A condition in which interstitial spaces contain such excessive amount of fluid that the skin remains depressed after palpation is known as what?
Pitting Edema
Chemicals which kill or render incapable of reproducing disease causing microorganisms are called what?
Germicides
What is the white portion of the eye called?
Sclera
What is the mucous membrane that lines the eyelid and cover the white portion of the eye called?
Conjunctive
What is the process of soap formation; as related to decomposition. the conversion of fatty tissues of the body into a soapy waxy substance called adipocere or grave wax called?
Saponification
What is the absoption of the fluid portion of the body by the tissues after death (resulting in postmortem edema) called?
Imbibition
What is the separation of compounds into simpler substances by the action of microbial or autolytic enzymes called?
Decomposition
What is any substance that imperils health or life when absorbed into the body called?
Poison
Groups of chemicals used in addition to vascular and cavity embalming fluids, includes but it not limited to hardening compounds, preservative powders, sealing agents, mold preventatives, and pack application agents are called what?
Accessory Chemicals
The extravascular color change that occurs when heme, released by hemolysis of red blood cells, seeps through the vessel walls into the body tissues is called what?
Postmortem Stain
Embalming instrument used to hypodermically inject areas of the body with embalming chemicals is known as what?
Hypovalve Trocar / Parietal Needle
The extravascular movement of preservative fluid by gravitational force to the dependent areas of the body is called what?
Gravity Filtration
The legal limits established by OSHA to which workers can be exposed continuosly for a short period of time without damage or injury exposures at the STEL should not be for more than 15 minutes and not repeated more than 4 times per work day is known as what?
STEL
Short Term
Exposure Limit
The transparent part of the tunic of the eyeball that covers the iris and pupil and admits light into the interior is called what?
Cornea
A substance which enzymes act against is what?
Substrate
The act or instance of forcing a fluid into the vascular system or directly into tissues is called what?
Injection
Inactivation or removal of microbial toxins, as well as of living microbial pathogens themselves is what?
Decontamination
An organelle that exists within a cell, but separate from the cell; contains hydrolytic enzymes that break down proteins and certain carbohydrates is what?
Lysosome
A sharply pointed surgical instrument used in cavity embalming to aspirate the cavities and inject cavity fluid is called what? What can it also be used for?
Trocar
*Can also be used for supplemental hypodermic embalming
An official of a local community who holds inquests concerning sudden, violent, or unexplained deaths is a?
Coroner
Injection that results in the distribution of embalming fluid primarily to the body surface, with little preservation and disinfection of deeper tissues is known as what?
Shell Embalming
The injection of a specialized chemical prior to the injection of a routine arterial chemical is called what?
Preinjection
Drug-induced edema wherein the excess fluid is located within the cell. Upon palpation where is no noticeable depression. This is known as what?
Solid Edema
In it’s broadest sense, refers to the moistening, and softening, of any tissue decomposing in a liquid medium, is called what?
Maceration
Fluid injected for purposes other than preservation and disinfection are what?
Supplemental fluids
Soft whitish crumbly or greasy material that forms upon the postmortem hydrolysis and hydrogenation of body fats is called what?
Adipocere / Grave Wax