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Phlebotomy 115

Phlebotomy 115 wk 6 ch. 14

QuestionAnswer
considerations for care of elderly loss of senses or dexterity
considerations for care of elderly muscles are thinner
considerations for care of elderly skin presents as thin or paper-like
urine strips sensitive to light
quality control make sure the instrument is operating correctly to ensure that the readings are accurate
standard deviation results must be +/- 2 SD units
standard deviation 95% of population fall w/in that number
accuracy the closeness of a result to the actual value
precision the reproducibility of the result
Quality assurance programs aka Qualtiy Assurance Management
Quality assurance program a quality control program ensures the accuracy & precision of the whole process-from the time the physician orders the test to the entering of the results into medical records
common POC test blood glucose monitoring
common POC test blood gas & electrolyte analysis
POC testing measurement of blood electrolyte levels--Na+, K+, Cl-, & CO2
POC test myocardial infarction assessment
POC test blood coagulation studies--prothrombin time (blue tube), bleeding times
prothrombin times (PT/IAT) coagulation test (test for clotting)
glucose the major carbohydrate in the bloodstream & used for energy by the body's cells
pancreas normally it produces insulin which increases the uptake glucose by the body's cells for metabolism
Diabetes mellitus group of chronic disorders of carbohydrate metabolism resulting from defects in either insulin secretion by the pancreas, insulin action, or both
Diabetes mellitus a lack of insulin or diminished action of insulin results in higher levels of glucose in the blood
renal threshold the concentration of a substance dissolved in the blood above which the kidneys begin to remove it into the urine
renal threshold measuring range 0-160 mg/dl (@ 180 mg/dl body sends excess through urine)
diabetes the most common reason for the glucose renal threshold ever being exceeded
ketones products of fat metabolism ( acetone, acetoacetic acid, and beta-hydroxybutyric acid)
antigen a substance that is recognized as foreign by the immune system
antigen trigger an immune response in the form of antibody
antibody a Y-shaped protein produced by plasma cells during an immune response that recognizes & binds to a specific antigen because of the shape of the molecule
antibody defend against invaders in a variety of ways, including neutralization, agglutination,& precipitation, or activation of the complement system
macrophage a large phagocytic cell derived from a monocyte that lives in loose connective tissue & engulfs anything detecte as foreign
macrophage activates the helper T cell
helper "T" cells the "on" switch for both lines of immune response
helper "T" cells after activation by macrophage, it divides forming effector helper cells and memory "T" cells
helper "T" cells activate B cells & T cells
cytotoxic T cell (effector T cell) responsible for cell-mediated immune responses
Cytotoxic T cell when activated by helper T cells, it divides to form these & memory cytotoxic T cells
Cytotoxic T cells destroys cellular targets, such as virus-infected body cells, bacteria, fungi, parasites, & cancer cells
suppressor T cell the "off" switch for immune system
suppressor T cell suppresses the activity of B cells and T cells after foreign cell or molecule has been successfully destroyed
macrophage an antigen presenting cell
macrophage engulfs & digests antigens
macrophage places a piece of consumed antigen on its plasma membrane
macrophage presents the antigen to a helper T cell
B cells involved in antibody-mediated responses
B cells when activated by helper T cell, it divides to form plasma cells & memory cells
plasma cell effector in antibody-mediated response
plasma cell secretes antibodies specific to the invader
memory cells responsible for memory of immune system
memory cells generated by B cells or any type of T cell during an immune response
memory cells enable quick & efficient response on subsequent exposures of the antigen
memory cells may live for years
cytotoxic T cells destroy cells bearing a specific antigen
Natural killer cells attack any cell that is not recognized as self
Immunoglobulin (Ig) any of the five classes of proteins that constitute the antibodies
IgM produced first after initial exposure
IgG produced after IgM
IgG located in the blood, lymph and the intestines
IgM attached to B cell where it acts as a receptor for antigens; free in blood & lymph
antibodies can only bind to antigens that are free in body fluids or on the surface of a cells
antibodies their main targets are extracellular microbes, including bacteria, fungi, & protozoans
active immunity immune resistance in which the body actively participates by producing memory B cells & T cells after exposure to an antigen, either naturally or through vaccination
active natural contract disease and produce memory cells
passive natural receive maternal antibodies through placenta or breast milk
active artificial receive a vaccination & produce memory cells
passive artificial receive antiserum w/ antibodies from another host
passive immunity temporary immune resistance that develops when a person receives antibodies that were produced by another person or animal
agglutinate to clump together (blood cells)
Rh- only 15% of population
RhoGam shot given to help mothers that might have Rh complications
Blood type A has anti B antibodies
Blood type B has anti A antibodies
Type AB no antibodies; universal recipient
Type O has both Anti-A & Anti-B antigens, universal donor
Type AB can receive type A, B, O, or AB blood types
Type A blood can receive A & O blood types
Type B Blood can receive B & O blood types
Type O blood can only receive type O blood
colorectal cancer screening involves the use of fecal occult blood cards
Colorectal cancer screening blue is positive
Colorectal cancer screening the slides are either mailed or delivered to the lab & developed using the hydrogen peroxide developer
B cells responsible for humoral immunity
T (lymphocyte) cells originally derive from the bone marrow
T cells involved in cell mediated immunity
differential measures the percentage of each type of white blood cell (WBC) that you have in your blood
types of WBC neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, moncytes, lymphocytes
lymphocytes attack damaged or diseased cells or produce antibodies
monocytes give rise to macrophages, which consume bacteria, dead cells, and cell parts by phagocytosis
basophils release histomine
eosinophils consume antibody-antigen complex by phagocytosis, attatck parasitic worms
neutrophils consume bacteria in phagocytosis
B lymphocytes give rise to plasma cells, which, in turn, produce antibodies
antibodies proteins that recognize specific molecules (antigens) on the surface of microbes that have invaded the body
troponin I a protein released after a heart attack
hematocrit represents the volume of circulating blood that is occupied by RBC
geriatric population comprised of 15% of the US
geriatric population comprised of 31% of the nation's health care expenses
blood gas analysis Nova Biomedical Stat Profile pHOx analyzer
blood gas analysis involves measurement of the partial pressure of oxygen (pO2)
blood gas analysis measures partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO2)
blood gas analysis measures pH
pO2 & pCO2 analyzed whenever a patient has a heart or lung disorder
blood pH determines whether the blood is too acidic or too alkaline
Nova Stat Profile pHOx Plus measures blood electrolyte levels (Na+, potassium K+, chloride Cl-, or calcium Ca+)
Nova Stat Profile pHOx Plus can measure glucose, calculate bicarbonate (HCO-/3) & total carbon dioxide (TCO2) levels
Cardia STATus measurement of troponin I, myoglobin, & creatine kinase-MB (CK-MB)
Cardia STATus assays use whole blood, plasma, or serum
Cardia STATus a positive assay identifies an increase in troponin I, myoglobin, & CK-MB as a result of cardiac damage
hematocrit values obtained to aid in the diagnosis & evaluation of anemia, less than normal erythrocytes, to evaluate blood volume & total RBC mass
hemoglobin test another test to aid in the diagnosis & evaluation of anemia & other blood abnormalities
hemoglobin test been determined by the AMA to be more accurate than the hematocrit test in diagnosis & treatment
HemoCue B-Hemoglobin System POC analyzer used to measure hemoglobin
HemoCue B-Hemoglobin System venous, capillary, or arterial whole blood sample is used to deteremine the patient's hemoglobin value
Ichor automated cell counter used to determine the hematology parameters that include platelet count, hemoglobin, hematocrit, WBC count, RBC count, & platelet aggregation results
AccuTrend (POC testing) provides blood total cholesterol w/ fingerstick drop of blood in 3 minutes
AccuTrend (POC testing) provides blood glucose w/ fingerstick drop of blood in 3 minutes
serial dilution the progressive dilution of a substance or infectious agent in a series of tubes or wells in a tray in predetermined ratios, e.g. 2-fold or 10-fold dilution steps.
Created by: smkit03
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