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Questions and Answers
What is the recommended maximum depth for a skin puncture on an infant?
What is the recommended maximum depth for a skin puncture on an infant?
- 2.0 mm (correct)
- 3.0 mm
- 2.5 mm
- 3.5 mm
Why is the first drop of blood discarded during a skin puncture?
Why is the first drop of blood discarded during a skin puncture?
- To eliminate excess anticoagulant
- To prevent hemolysis
- To remove tissue fluid contamination (correct)
- To ensure adequate sample volume
What is the most common site for venipuncture?
What is the most common site for venipuncture?
- Superficial vein of the antecubital fossa (correct)
- Saphenous vein
- Femoral vein
- Dorsal vein of the hand
What angle should the needle be inserted at during venipuncture?
What angle should the needle be inserted at during venipuncture?
What is the maximum recommended time for tourniquet application during venipuncture?
What is the maximum recommended time for tourniquet application during venipuncture?
Prolonged tourniquet application can cause:
Prolonged tourniquet application can cause:
Which of the following is the first choice vein for venipuncture, according to the 'N' shaped pattern?
Which of the following is the first choice vein for venipuncture, according to the 'N' shaped pattern?
Which of the following can result from repeatedly pumping the fist during blood collection?
Which of the following can result from repeatedly pumping the fist during blood collection?
Which of the following is a cause of specimen hemolysis?
Which of the following is a cause of specimen hemolysis?
What is the function of sodium fluoride in blood collection tubes?
What is the function of sodium fluoride in blood collection tubes?
Which of the following additives is commonly found in a 'Hema' tube?
Which of the following additives is commonly found in a 'Hema' tube?
What is the mechanism of action of EDTA as an anticoagulant?
What is the mechanism of action of EDTA as an anticoagulant?
For what duration should a CBC sample, collected in EDTA, be analyzed if stored at room temperature?
For what duration should a CBC sample, collected in EDTA, be analyzed if stored at room temperature?
Following venipuncture, a patient develops a large bruise at the site. What immediate action should be taken?
Following venipuncture, a patient develops a large bruise at the site. What immediate action should be taken?
A patient feels faint during venipuncture. What is the most appropriate first action?
A patient feels faint during venipuncture. What is the most appropriate first action?
What is the recommended course of action if a patient experiences a seizure during venipuncture?
What is the recommended course of action if a patient experiences a seizure during venipuncture?
How does cortisol level fluctuation during the day?
How does cortisol level fluctuation during the day?
How does lipemia affect blood test results?
How does lipemia affect blood test results?
According to the information, which component is used to operate valves and move the sample through the system in hematology analyzers?
According to the information, which component is used to operate valves and move the sample through the system in hematology analyzers?
What is the most common methodology used in automated cell counting and sizing?
What is the most common methodology used in automated cell counting and sizing?
In electrical impedance, what does the size (height) of the pulse correlate to?
In electrical impedance, what does the size (height) of the pulse correlate to?
Which parameter is NOT directly measured by the electronic cell counting?
Which parameter is NOT directly measured by the electronic cell counting?
What is the normal value of the Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)?
What is the normal value of the Mean Platelet Volume (MPV)?
A WBC count is considered valid in electronic cell counting if the count is at least how many fL?
A WBC count is considered valid in electronic cell counting if the count is at least how many fL?
In an RBC histogram generated by an automated cell counter, approximately what range (in fL) corresponds to the normal volume range?
In an RBC histogram generated by an automated cell counter, approximately what range (in fL) corresponds to the normal volume range?
Which type of specimen nature can be counted falsely elavated WBC?
Which type of specimen nature can be counted falsely elavated WBC?
What is the primary method for identifying different cell populations using flow cytometry?
What is the primary method for identifying different cell populations using flow cytometry?
Which lineage is associated with the markers CD34, CD117, and TDT?
Which lineage is associated with the markers CD34, CD117, and TDT?
Which of the following markers is NOT associated with T Lymphocytes?
Which of the following markers is NOT associated with T Lymphocytes?
Flashcards
Skin Puncture
Skin Puncture
Obtaining small quantities of blood via puncturing the skin.
Skin Puncture Devices
Skin Puncture Devices
Capillary tubes and microcollection tubes are used.
Skin Puncture Depth
Skin Puncture Depth
Infants: less than 2.0 mm. Adults: 2.0-2.5 mm
Increase Blood Flow
Increase Blood Flow
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Avoid Milking Tissue
Avoid Milking Tissue
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Discard First Drop
Discard First Drop
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Venipuncture Site
Venipuncture Site
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Venipuncture Needle Angle
Venipuncture Needle Angle
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Tourniquet Application
Tourniquet Application
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Tourniquet Distance
Tourniquet Distance
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Venipuncture Needle Size
Venipuncture Needle Size
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Clot Activators
Clot Activators
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Anticoagulants
Anticoagulants
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Antiglycolytic agents
Antiglycolytic agents
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Thrombi Function
Thrombi Function
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Specimen Hemolysis Cause
Specimen Hemolysis Cause
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Allergic Reaction Solution
Allergic Reaction Solution
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Fainting Solution
Fainting Solution
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Obesity Puncture Solution
Obesity Puncture Solution
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Seizure Solution
Seizure Solution
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Hemolysis Action
Hemolysis Action
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Vomit Solution
Vomit Solution
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Posture effect
Posture effect
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Diurnal Rhythm
Diurnal Rhythm
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Electronical Impedance
Electronical Impedance
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Optical Scatter Detection
Optical Scatter Detection
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Flow Cytometry
Flow Cytometry
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Instrumental
Instrumental
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Common error - Aperture plugs or Bubbles in the sample , Extranous Electrical Impulses
Common error - Aperture plugs or Bubbles in the sample , Extranous Electrical Impulses
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Excessive lysing of RBC
Excessive lysing of RBC
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Study Notes
- Skin puncture yields small quantities of blood
Devices
- Capillary tubes are used
- Microcollection tubes are also utilized
Depth
- For infants, the puncture depth should be less than 2.0 mm
- For adults, the puncture depth should be between 2.0-2.5 mm
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Description
Skin puncture blood collection uses capillary and microcollection tubes for small blood samples. The puncture depth varies; less than 2.0 mm for infants and 2.0-2.5 mm for adults. This method is an alternative to venipuncture when only small quantities of blood are needed.