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Phlebotomy 115 Week 7

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Question
Answer
Specimen Labeling   Patient's Name, Patien ID #, Date, Time of Collection, Type of Specimen, Attending Physicians Name  
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Specimen Labeling   Never on the Lid  
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Routine Urinalysis   Determining the status of the kidneys and their function  
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Part 1 of Urinalysis   Physical Analysis  
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Physical Analysis   Color  
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Physical Analysis   Transparency (vs. cloudiness)  
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Physical Analysis   Concentration through specific gravity  
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Specfic Gravity   Concentration or # of particles when compared to deionized water  
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Specific Gravity - deionized water   1.000  
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Specific Gravity - Normal Urine   1.005 - 1.030  
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Part 2 of Urinaysis   Chemical Analysis  
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Urine Odor   Normal  
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Foul, pungent odor   Bacterial infection  
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Fruity Odor   Keytones  
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Yellow/straw color   Normal/urochrome  
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Red or brownish or pinkish color   Blood or "hematuria"  
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Brown or Black color   Caused by the acid reacting to hemoglobin or melanin (advanced cases of melanoma)  
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Gold or yellowish-brown color   Suspec bilirubin - usually due to liver damage and/or hepatitis  
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Protein in Urine   Kidney disease  
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Protein in Urine   Prolonged exercise  
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Protein in Urine   Chemical poisoning  
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Protein in Urine   Prolonged Exercies  
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Hemoglobin in Urine   Kidney disease  
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Hemoglobin in Urine   Severe burns  
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Hemoglobin in Urine   Chemical poisoning  
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Bilirubin in Urine   Liver disease  
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Bilirubin in Urine   Obstructive Jaundice  
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Glucose in Urine   Diabetes mellitus  
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Leukocytes in Urine   Infection of the kidney  
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Leukocytes in Urine   Infection of the urinary bladder  
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Leukocytes in the Urine   Infection of the urethra  
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Keytone bodies in the Urine   Diabetes mellitus  
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Keytone bodies in the Urine   Starvation  
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Not a CLIA waved test   Microscopic Analysis  
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Chemical Anlysis   Using a plastic reagent strip, impregnated with chemicals.  
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Chemical Analysis   Tests for hemoglobin, glucose, protein, keytones, WBC's, bilirubin, and PH can be performed  
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Chemical Analysis   Reagent strips can have from 2-10 tests on them, depending on the need  
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Part 3 of Urinalysis   Microscopic analysis  
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Microscopic Analysis   Cellular material such as WBC's, RBC's and casts  
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Microscopic Analysis   Bacteria  
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Microscopic Anlysis   Trichomonas vaginalis (a parasite)  
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Microscopic Analysis   Sperm  
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Microscopic Analysis   Renal and epithelial cells  
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Microscopic Analysis   Various crystals  
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Microscopic Analysis   Yeast  
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Cast   Protein  
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Urine Collection   Random  
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Urine Collection   First Morning  
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Urine Collection   24 hour  
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Urine Collection   Mid-stream clean catch  
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Urine Transportation   Should be transportated to lab within 1 hour of collection  
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Mid-stream clean catch   Used for Urine C&S  
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Urine C&S   Goes to microbiology  
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24 hour urine collection   Measures kidney function  
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First Morning   Most concentrated, good for things like pregnancy tests looking for HCG hormone  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Done with a canula from a lumbar puncture  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Meningitis  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Encephalitis  
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CSF - Cereboralspinal Fluid   Total protein  
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CSF - Cereboralspinal Fluid   Glucose  
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CSF - Cereboralspinal Fluid   Cell count  
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CSF - Cereboralspina Fluid   Culture for microbial organisms  
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CSF - Cereboralspinal Fluid   Cryptoccus neoformans (a yeast) and cryptoccan antigens  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Shoul be at room temperature  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Collected in 3 sterile tubes  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Tube 1 goes to chemistry or serology  
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CSF - Cerebrospinal Fluid   Tube 2 goes to Microbology  
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CSF - Cereboralspinal Fluid   Tube goes to Cytology and/or microbology  
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Fecal Specimens   Parasites, also called O&P or ova and parasites  
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Fecal Specimens   Enteric disorders such as salmonella, shigella, and campylobacter pylori  
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Fecal Specimens   Viral disease  
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Fecal Specimens   Colo-rectal cancer (occult blood)  
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Fecal Specimens   Should be transported immediately  
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Fecal Specimens   Specimens should be a room temperature  
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Seminal Fluid   Fertility Analysis  
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Seminal Fluid   Post vacectomy check done at 10 & 14 weeks  
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Seminal Fluid   Should be transported to lab within 30 minutes  
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Pericardial Fluid   Cancers  
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Synovial Fluid   Crystals  
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Pleural Fluid   Cancers  
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Throat Cultures   Must stay moist in transport  
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Throat Cultures   Usually for strep  
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Throat Cultures   Microbiology  
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Wound Cultures   Microbiology  
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Urine Cultures   Microbiology  
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Fecal Cultures   Microbiology  
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Ear or Eye Cultures   Microbiology  
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Skin Scrapings   Microbiology  
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Normal fresh urine   5.0 to 8.0 pH  
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Protein or Albumin (proteinuria)   Can indicate renal disease or urinary tract infection (also called UT)  
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Glucose (glycosuri or glucosuria)   Presence means the blood levels exceeds the renal threshold and is "spilling" into the urine  
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Keytone (keytonuria)   Indicates that the body is metabolizing fats incompletely and is under severe stress (starvation, fasting, diabetes)  
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Bilirubin   Byproductof hemoglobin breakdown in the liver, presence in the urine indicates liver damage, bile duct obstruction, hemolytic diseace of the newborn, alergic reactions (anaphylatic shock), or hepatitis  
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Blood (hematria)   Can be caused by infection, trauma to the kidneys or other urinary organs, kidney stones causing damage  
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Urobilinogen   This is a degradation podruct of bilirubin. It is elevated in cases of hepatic disease of hemolytic disease  
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Nitrates   Indicates the presence of a "nitrate producing" bacteria - usually Eschericia coli  
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Leukocyte Esterase (White Blood Cells)   Bacterial Infection (UTI)  
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