Tissue Thromboplastin Contamination in Coagulation Tests
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Questions and Answers

What can tissue thromboplastin do to coagulation tests?

  • Activate the extraneous coagulation pathway
  • Compromise the results of other coagulation tests (correct)
  • Interfere with the results of PT/INR test only
  • Pose a significant problem for all coagulation tests

When is tissue thromboplastin no longer considered a clinically significant problem?

  • When it is mixed with blood collected in a syringe
  • Unless the draw is difficult and involves a lot of needle manipulation (correct)
  • When it is picked up during venipuncture
  • When the draw involves a lot of needle manipulation

What is the recommended action if a coagulation test other than PT/INR or PTT/aPTT is the first or only tube collected?

  • Draw a few milliliters of blood into a nonadditive tube before it is collected (correct)
  • Use a tube specifically designed to remove tissue fluid
  • Throw away the sample and recollect the blood
  • Collect the blood directly into the coagulation test tube

What is the purpose of a clear or discard tube in the context of blood collection?

<p>To remove tissue fluid from the needle and then thrown away (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What should be done if there is no documented evidence to show that a specific coagulation test is unaffected by tissue thromboplastin?

<p>Draw blood into a nonadditive tube before collecting the sample (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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