Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

STUDY GUIDE

Chapter 17: Phlebotomy

AB
phlebotomistAn individual who collects blood specimens is known as a (n):
skin punctures, arterial punctures, and venipuncturesPhlebotomy includes:
butterfly method, syringe method and vacuum tube methodMethods for performing venipuncture include:
Laboratory directoryWhen collecting a venous blood specimen to be transported to an outside laboratory for testing, what should be consulted for information on collecting and handling requirements?
Ask the patient to state his or her full name and DOBWhat is the proper method for identifying a patient before performing a venipuncture?
label each blood tube with one unique patient identifierA guideline that should not be followed when assembling equipment and supplies for a venipuncture are:
Semi-FlowlerWhat position should be used for a venipuncture if a patient appears nervous or has fainted in the past from a venipuncture?
“This procedure will not hurt”You need to collect a venous blood specimen from a patient to run an FBG. What statement would be inappropriate to make to the patient during this procedure?
keeping the patient’s arm in a downward positionWhen collecting a blood specimen using the vacuum tube method of venipuncture, venous reflux is prevented by:
make the patient’s veins more visible and easier to palpateThe purpose of applying a tourniquet when performing venipuncture is to:
placing the tourniquet 3-4 inches above the bend in the elbow, asking the patient to clench their fist, and applying the tourniquet so that it is snug, but not tightThe following are correct techniques for applying a tourniquet:
It may be uncomfortable for the patient, inaccurate test results may occur, arterial and venous blood flow may be obstructedThis may occur if a tourniquet is applied too tightly?
Median cubital veinWhich antecubital veins are considered the best vein to use for a venipuncture?
Using the thumb to palpate the veinThe following represents an error in technique when selecting a vein for venipuncture?
Pulsates when palpated, has a more elastic and thicker wall than a vein, if punctured, blood is bright red in color and the patient will feel more than the usual amount of painThe following are characteristics of the brachial artery (located in the antecubital space)?
They have a tendency to roll, they are more difficult to stick, the procedure is more uncomfortable for the patient and the hand veins are more susceptible to collapsingWhy should the veins of the hands be used as a venipuncture site only as a last resort?
plasma, buffy coat, and blood cellsOn standing, a blood specimen to which an anticoagulant has been added separates into:
From clotted blood that has been centrifugedHow is serum obtained?
using a tube containing an anticoagulantWhole blood is obtained by:
Removing the plastic holder from the needle for reuseWhen performing a venipuncture, the following techniques represent a violation of the OSHA standard?
21 GWhich of the following gauge needles is used most often to perform a routine venipuncture using the vacuum tube method?
amount of specimen required for the testThe size of the evacuated tube you choose to obtain a venous blood specimen depends on the:
EDTAAn evacuated tube with a lavender stopper contains:
LavenderWhat color stopper tube is used to collect a blood specimen for a complete blood cell count (CBC)?
Light blueWhat color stopper tube is used to collect a blood specimen for a prothrombin time test?
Red/gray, gold, red, and light blueThe following evacuated tubes can be used to collect serum:
The tube may no longer have a vacuumWhat may occur if an outdated evacuated tube is used to collect the blood specimen?
Red, green, lavender, grayIndicates the correct order of draw for the vacuum tube method of venipuncture?
Shaking a tube containing an anticoagulant after drawing itWhat represents an error in technique when working with evacuated tubes?
Gently invert the tube five times after drawing itWhat should be performed if an evacuated tube contains a clot activator?
The amount of blood specimen that can be collected is limited by the size of the syringeWhat is a disadvantage of using the syringe method of venipuncture?
Scarred skin, bruised skin, an area that is painful to the patient and burned skinWhat should not be used as a venipuncture site?
stiff and hardOn palpation, a scarred vein feels:
Applying firm pressure below and to the side of the veinThe following techniques can be used to prevent a vein from rolling?
The needle may enter the skin above the vein and not puncture itWhat may occur if an angle of less than 15 degrees is used to perform the venipuncture?
moving the needle after it has been inserted into the veinWhat results in patient discomfort during the venipuncture procedure?
Small veinsThe following veins are most likely to collapse when performing a venipuncture?
use the butterfly method to perform the drawIf you think a vein selected for venipuncture may collapse, you should:
immediately remove the tourniquet and then the needleDuring the venipuncture procedure, a sudden swelling occurs in the area around the puncture site. You should:
Bleeding may occur around the puncture siteWhat may occur if the needle is removed from the arm before removing the tourniquet?
Using a needle with a small lumen to collect the specimenWhat may cause a result in hemolysis of the blood specimen?
inaccurate test resultsHemolysis of a blood specimen results in:
protect the patient from injuryYou are performing a venipuncture, and the patient becomes dizzy and is about to faint. Your first priority in this situation should be to:
Glucose, hormones, chloride and antibodiesThe following is found in the serum of blood?
10-ml SSTYour physician has requested an electrolyte profile on a patient. The laboratory directory indicates this test requires 4 mL of serum. Which tubes should be used to collect the specimen?
allow the specimen to stand in an upright position for 30-45 minutesAfter drawing a blood specimen for an electrolyte profile, the next step is to:
interfere with adequate serum collectionIf a fibrin clot formed in the serum layer of a blood specimen, it would:
transporting electrolytes needed by the cells, nutrients needed by the tissues, picks up wastes from the tissues and transports antibodies, enzymes and hormonesPlasma functions in:
Lateral part of the third fingertipWhich sites can be used to make a skin puncture on an adult?
penetration of the boneWhat may occur if a finger puncture is made that is deeper than 3.1 mm?
Using the first drop of blood for the testThe following represents an error in technique when obtaining a capillary blood specimen?
diluting the blood sample with tissue fluidWhen performing a capillary puncture, the finger should not be squeezed to avoid:


Windsor, ON

This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber.
Learn more about Quia
Create your own activities