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Chapter 3 phlebotomy
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Which of the following situations involves a HAI? | A patient in the icu has an incision that becomes infected |
Reverse isolation may be used for | A patient with severe burns |
In the event of a body fluid splash to the eyes the victim should immediately | Flush eyes with water for 10 minutes |
Distance, time, and shielding are principles of | Radiation safety |
Safe working conditions are mandated by | OSHA |
According to the HAI prevalence survey, the most common HAI pathogen is | Clostridium difficile |
When exiting an isolation room, which item of Poe must be removed outside the room | Respirator |
Symptoms of shock include | Cold, pale, clammy skin |
An adult cpr compression rate should be | 100 to 120 per minute |
Which of the following is a blood borne pathogen | Treponema pallium |
The pathogen responsible for causing an infection is called the infectious | Agent |
The term pathogenic means | Productive of diseases |
A specimens processor removes the stopper from a tube without barrier protection and feels a mist of specimen touch the eyes. Which type of exposure occurs through eye contact? | Permuocosal |
Which of the following are something other than microbes? | Ova |
Which of the following patients would require contact precautions pending a diagnosis? | |
Diapered patient with symptoms of infection with an enteric pathogen | |
An individual is infected with e. Coli after eating contaminated spinach. Which type of infection transmission is involved? | Vechile |
An avulaion is a | Tearing away of a body part |
Which type of precautions are required for a patient with mycoplasma pneumonia? | Droplet |
Which type of precautions would be used for a patient who has pulmonary tuberculosis? | Airborne |
What does the NFPA acronym RACE mean? | Reacue, alarm, confine, extinguish |
When the chain of infection is broken, an | Infection is prevented from happening |
The focus of infection control turned from preventing patient to patient transmission to preventing patient to personnel transmission with the introduction of which concept? | Universal precautions |
The term used to describe an infection that infects the entire body is | Systemic |
All pathogens are | Microbes that can cause disease |
An example of a disease requiring droplet isolation is | Pertussis |
Class C fires involves | Electrical equipment |
Hepatitis B vaccination for adults normally involves | A first shot of vaccine, one a month later, and one 6 months after the visit |
Objects that can harbor and transmit infectious material are called | Formites |
The HazCom standard is also commonly called the | Right to know law |
Which are the initials of the two organizations responsible for the guideline for isolation precautions in hospitals? | CDC and HICPAC |
The first three components of fire that were traditionally referred to as the fire triangle are | Fuel, oxygen, and heat |
Which of the following statements complies with electrical safety guidelines? | Electrical equipment should be unplugged while being serviced |
Which body fluid is exempt from standard precautions? | Sweat |
The ability of a microorganism to survive on contaminated articles and equipment has to do with its | Viability |
The forth component that turns the fire triangle into a fire tetrahedron is a | Chemical reaction |
You accidentally splash a bleach solution in your eyes while preparing it for cleaning purposes. What is the first thing you do? | Flush your eyes with water for a minimum of 15 minutes |
An example of employee screening for infection control is requiring employees to have | PPD or TB testing |
Which mode of infection transmission occurs from touching contaminated bed linens? | Indirect contact |
Which of the following diseases or microbes can be transmitted through blood transfusion? | Treponema pallidum |
Neutropenic isolation is a type of reverse isolation used for patients with | Low WBC counts |
Which of the following conditions seldom leads to work restrictions for a hospital employee? | A positive PPD test |
How many classes of fire are identified by the National fire protection association (NFPA) | Five |
The purpose of reverse isolation is to | Protect susceptible patients from outside contamination |
Which of the following could result in exposure to a bloodborne pathogen by a percutaneous exposure route? | Drawing blood without using a needle safety device |
The right to know law primarily deals with | Hazard communication |
Which of the following diseases involves a bloodborne pathogen? | Malaria |
The degree to which a microorganism is capable of causing disease is the definition of | Virulence |
A material or substance harmful to health is the definition of a | Biohazard |
Which is the proper order for putting on protective clothing? | Gown, mask, gloves |
Which are the initials of the agency that developed a hazard labeling system that is a diamond shaped sign containing a United Nations hazard class number and a symbol representing the hazard? | DOT |
Which of the following symptoms of shock is wrong? | Slow, strong, pulse rate |
The main principles involved in radiation exposure are | Distance, shielding, and time |
Which of the following would be considered a healthcare associated infection? | Catheter site of an icu patient becomes infected |
Which class of fire occurs with combustible metals? | Class D |
Which precautions are to be used for a pair who has an enteric pathogen? | Contact |
Correct order for removing PPE | Gloves, mask, gown |
When detected in a patients serum, the substance abbreviated as HBsAG confirms | Active hepatitis B infection |
Which are the initials of the organization that instituted universal precautions, the precursor to standard precautions? | CDC |
Which is the best way to extinguish a flammable liquid fire? | Spraying it with a class b extinguisher |
Which are the initials for the organization that is specifically charged with the investigation and control of disease? | CDC |
What is the first action to take to help a victim in shock? | Maintain an open airway |
A nosocomial infection is one that is | Acquired after hospital admission |
Which mode of transmission involves contaminated food, water, drugs, or blood transfusions? | Vechile |
OSHA required devices that remove BBP hazards from the workplace are called | |
Engineering controls | |
Which class of fire occurs with flammable liquids? | Class B |
The acronym used to remember the actions to take when using a fire extinguisher is | PASS |
Approximately how many workplace injuries and illnesses are related to back injuries? | 20% |
HBV in dried blood on work surfaces, equipment, telephones, and other objects can survive up to | 7 days |
The most common chronic bloodborne illness in the United States is | HCV |
Respirators used to enter rooms of part with airborne diseases must be approved by which agency? | NIOSHA |
Which of the following microbes is a gram-negative pathogen? | Acinetobacter baumanni |
CLSI guidelines say pants worn in the laboratory should be how far off the floor? | 1 to 1.5 inches |
Which microbe forms spores that are unaffected by alcohol based hand cleaners? | Clostridium difficile |
The Needlestick safety and prevention act directed OSHA to revise the BBP standard to include | The requirements to maintain a sharps injury log |
OSHA developed which standard to protect employees from exposure to hazardous chemicals? | HCS |
Which of the following helps healthcare facilities eliminate HAIs by tracking and identifying problem areas across the United States? | NHSN |
Which of the following situations would be considered a HAI? | A bedridden nursing home resident catches a bad cold |
Airborne infection transmission differs from droplet infection transmission because airborne microbes from an infected person | Can cause infection after being inhaled |