Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the correct amount of fluid needed for a 24 kg child over 24 hours?
What is the correct amount of fluid needed for a 24 kg child over 24 hours?
What defines a 'preemie' baby?
What defines a 'preemie' baby?
What is the primary role of a triage nurse in the emergency department?
What is the primary role of a triage nurse in the emergency department?
Which of the following is NOT important information for a triage nurse to gather?
Which of the following is NOT important information for a triage nurse to gather?
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Which of the following is measured by a sphygmomanometer?
Which of the following is measured by a sphygmomanometer?
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What is the main function of the kidneys?
What is the main function of the kidneys?
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How often can a blood donor give blood?
How often can a blood donor give blood?
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What assists the body's hydration?
What assists the body's hydration?
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What is a common method for testing lab equipment accuracy?
What is a common method for testing lab equipment accuracy?
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What does the PT/INR test help determine?
What does the PT/INR test help determine?
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What is true about serum?
What is true about serum?
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Which statement is true regarding LDL cholesterol?
Which statement is true regarding LDL cholesterol?
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What is the study of diseases called?
What is the study of diseases called?
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What is the primary reason for using carbonated liquid in a fluoroscopic procedure?
What is the primary reason for using carbonated liquid in a fluoroscopic procedure?
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Which imaging modality is best for assessing damaged cartilage or inflammation in a joint?
Which imaging modality is best for assessing damaged cartilage or inflammation in a joint?
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What does an MRI use to create detailed images of internal structures?
What does an MRI use to create detailed images of internal structures?
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Which of the following describes the primary function of a fluoroscope?
Which of the following describes the primary function of a fluoroscope?
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What condition would prevent a patient from undergoing an MRI?
What condition would prevent a patient from undergoing an MRI?
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Which radioactive material is commonly used in nuclear medicine?
Which radioactive material is commonly used in nuclear medicine?
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What is the maximum permissible radiation exposure for health professionals in one year?
What is the maximum permissible radiation exposure for health professionals in one year?
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What key factor is monitored when measuring a patient's vital signs?
What key factor is monitored when measuring a patient's vital signs?
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What percentage improvement in pneumonia cases is indicated by a protocol change from 10 out of 40 to 8 out of 50?
What percentage improvement in pneumonia cases is indicated by a protocol change from 10 out of 40 to 8 out of 50?
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What is the role of a nurse practitioner?
What is the role of a nurse practitioner?
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Which factor is critical when calculating medication dosage for an infant?
Which factor is critical when calculating medication dosage for an infant?
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What is a primary characteristic of dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry?
What is a primary characteristic of dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry?
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What does a biopsy involve?
What does a biopsy involve?
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What characterizes pediatric nurses?
What characterizes pediatric nurses?
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Study Notes
Phlebotomy
- Phlebotomists must pass a licensing exam after completing education.
- Coagulation is the blood's ability to clot.
- Glucose is a type of blood sugar.
- Fasting is required before glucose tests to prevent inaccurate results due to affected glucose levels.
- Electrolytes assist in body hydration.
- Kidneys and liver filter blood.
- Sugar in the body converts to glucose.
- Blood donors can donate every 7 weeks.
- Platelets can be used for up to two years once frozen. (False)
- Blood is drawn from veins.
- PT/INR tests measure blood coagulation factors to assess medication effectiveness.
- Higher glucose levels are not always better (False).
- Serum contains proteins (True).
- Diabetics need not avoid all sugars (False).
- Paraffin is used to preserve cell structure during tissue preparation to enable thin cutting.
- A group of liver cells is called tissue.
- Pathology studies diseases.
- Reagents cause reactions.
- Bacteria grow in gel-like substances like agar.
- Urine with bacteria indicates an infection.
- An adult male does not have 5 gallons of blood (False).
- Kidneys filter and clean blood (True).
- Untreated UTIs can be dangerous.
- Streptococcus infections are caused by bacteria.
- Antibiotics kill bacteria.
- Bacteria plural is bacteria (False).
Laboratory Techniques and Diagnostics
- Lab equipment should be tested for accuracy before blood testing.
- LDL cholesterol is not protective against heart disease (False).
- High cholesterol can be treated with diet, exercise, and medication.
- Fish, tuna, and salmon are healthy sources of Omega-3s.
- Cholesterol is a lipid (True).
- Lead-lined equipment prevents X-ray penetration due to lead's density.
- Oblique shots are X-ray images taken from an angle to visualize hidden structures.
- AP (anteroposterior) images are taken from the front to the back.
- Common X-ray views include oblique, lateral, and AP/PA.
- Ideal X-ray tube-cassette distance is 40 inches.
- X-rays have a faster frequency than visible light.
- Frequency refers to the speed of energy waves.
- Osteoporosis weakens bones, not strengthens them (False).
- X-rays measure density.
- "UGI" refers to an esophagus and stomach exam.
- Carbonated liquid, in fluoroscopic procedures, helps visualize barium by creating air pockets.
- Barium is chalky and used for X-rays in various applications.
- A fluoroscope creates video images of internal organs.
- Nuclear medicine uses gamma rays.
- Radiopharmaceuticals deliver radiation to the body.
- PET scans use radioactive material to visualize organ structure and function.
- Headaches without clear cause often lead to suspected MRI.
- Surgical metal clips in the intestines are a contraindication for MRI.
- MRI scans can take up to 45 minutes and require complete stillness from the patient (True)
- MRI uses magnetism to image organ and tissue density.
- Arthroscopy is better than X-rays for diagnosing joint inflammation and cartilage damage.
- Jane's total radiation exposure (7 mSv chest CTs + 2 brain CTs + 4 dental X-rays + 2 round trip flights + Earth exposure) = 14.88 mSv
- A biopsy removes cells for disease testing.
- CT scans offer detailed, three-dimensional images of bones.
- Ultrasound uses sound waves to capture images.
- An X-ray is safe for a potential broken leg.
- Bone density is the hardness of bone.
- Bones have high density and prevent X-ray penetration.
- Dual-Energy X-ray Absorptiometry evaluates bone density improvement/decline.
- Tibia and fibula are lower leg bones.
- Ethical behavior is honest, trustworthy, and doing what's right.
Nursing
- Pediatric nurses work with children and infants.
- Diverse clinical settings in nursing education help students choose specializations.
- Florence Nightingale didn't invent a flashlight. *(Incorrect information was provided).
- A new protocol improved the rate of pneumonia from 10/40 to 8/50. The percentage of improvement was 9%.
- 33% complication rate from 45 admitted flu patients meant around 15 developed complications.
- Handwashing prevents infectious and foodborne illnesses.
- Clinical training is hands-on in varied settings.
- Checking vital signs includes pulse, breathing rate, and temperature.
- Checking a pulse requires finding an artery.
- Registered nurses must complete a BSN and pass a licensing exam.
- Jeremy's surgery medical records are accessible to the nurse prepping him.
- Sharing a celebrity's hospitalization details with reporters violates HIPAA (False).
- HIPAA protects medical records.
- Suture may be needed for deep open wounds.
- Nurse Practitioners have specialized training.
- Immunization against measles provides antibodies to fight the disease.
- Public health nurses don't usually assist in heart transplant surgery.
- Infant dosage calculation critically depends on weight.
- A 10 kg baby needs 2000ml of fluid over 2 days.
- "Preemie" refers to a prematurely born, often tiny and frail baby.
- Obstetric nursing specializes in childbirth.
- Triage nurses prioritize ER patients based on severity.
- Blood type isn't one of the triage criteria.
- Nurses' name tags/ID cards help in recognizing training levels.
- A sphygmomanometer measures blood pressure.
- Vital signs include pulse, breathing rate, and temperature.
- Nursing assistant duties do not include operating room assistance.
- Florence Nightingale used math to analyze effective treatments.
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Description
Test your knowledge on phlebotomy terms and concepts, including blood coagulation, glucose testing, and the role of various body organs in blood filtration. This quiz will assess your understanding of essential elements related to phlebotomy practices and the regulations surrounding blood donation. Perfect for aspiring phlebotomists and healthcare professionals!