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144 Cards in this Set

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Antecubital Fossa

Where you draw blood from

Anticoagulant

Helps prevent clotting keeps in a plasma state( liquid) .

Aseptic

Without disease

Septic

With disease

Collapsed vein

The vein cannot contain the vacuum b/c of fragile veins

Concentric circles

: cleaning from central out to prevent bacteria.

Ecchymosis

Medical term for a bruise tissue

Edematous

Fluid accumulation in the tissue

Exsanguination

When you draw too much blood from the patient. Causing anemia / death

Hematoma

Tumor of blood. ( #1 risk factor in phlebotomy)

Hemolysis

Breakdown of blood cells.

Hemoconcentration

Larger amount of fluid compared to the formed elements

Iatrogenic anemia

Specific anemia caused by drawing too much patient blood over a period of time.

Lymphostasis

Stagnation of lymp fluid patients who have cancer. Bcs removing too much tissue causes too much fluid to concentrate

Palpate

The act of touch

Petechiae

Capillaries that burst underneath the skin bcs tourniquet is on too tight.

Scelerosis

Hardening

Syncope

The act of fainting( passing out )

Venous reflex

Occurs when you draw blood from a patient whose arm is near the heart.

Hematocrit

The separation of blood

Therapeutic Drug Monitoring (TDA) TEST

Done every 3 hours on inpatient; blood is drawn 15minuted before the next dose

Trough level

The lowest / active effective amount of the drug.

In a routine venipuncture what is the most important step ?

Positive identification ( ID) making sure the information( name, bday, blood test) provided by patient is correct

Requisition

A set of labels for the collection tubes or both.

The phlebotomist uses _____ to determine what type of sample to collect

Requisition

What is the purpose of the requisition?

Identify patient


Determine specimen to be collected


Allowing the equipment necessary for collection

Micturition

The act of expelling urine from bladder

What is micturition reflex

When the bladder contains 200-400 ml of urine , stretch receptors in bladder wall triggers micturition reflex

Micturition reflex is automic and ______

Involuntary response

Does the renal pelvis collect urine as it is produced ?

Yes

blood enters the glomerulus through the _____

Afferent arteriole

The renal tubule carries fluid away from the______ toward a collecting duct

glomerular capsule

Urine PH is

4.5- 8.0

Neutral urine PH

7.0

Average Adult urine PH

6.0-6.5 ( slightly acidic)

What is being traded in the medulla ?

Sodium and water

Specific Gravity

Concentration of all chemical particles in urine.

Specific Gravity weight when you wake up

1.025 ( more dilute )

Specific gravity weight during the day

1.010 ( most hydrated weight ; more concentrated )

Urine is expelled from the urinary bladder through _____of the detrusor muscle

Relaxation

Regular Specific gravity weight

1.001- 1.035

Distilled water weight

1.000

Osteomyelitis

Bone tissue infection/ inflammation

Osteochondritis

Joint tissue inflammation

The functions of the urinary system is

Rids body of waste products ( results from waste uric acid)


Maintains appropriate fluid volume; by regulating amount of water excreted in urine


Maintains normal ph of blood


Secretes erythropoietin and renin

A

Analyte

A chemical substance that is the subject of a chemical analysis.

Erythropoietin

Controls red blood production

Renin

Is activated when there is low blood sodium concentration : Helps maintain normal blood pressure


Raises blood volume and consequently can cause high blood pressure

Kidney

Produces urine

Ureters

Transport the urine away from kidneys to urinary bladder

Urinary bladder

Stores urine until it is excreted from the body

Urethra

Tubular structure that Carries urine from urinary bladder to the outside of the body

What are the primary organs of the urinary system that filters blood, removes waste in the urine

Kidneys, renal pelvis, ureters, bladder & urethra

Name the 3 steps in urine formation

Filtration


Reabsorption


Secretion

Nephrons

The functional microscopic unit of the kidney ; responsible for urine.

Urine is ___ % water

95

Renal pelvis

Center region of kidney ; collects urine as it is produced.

Glomerulus

Cluster of capillaries

Glomerular capsule ( bowman’s capsule

Double layered epithelial cup

Is Blood is filtered in glomerulus?

Yes

Blood leaves glomerulus through

Efferent arteriole

Renal tubule:

Carrie’s fluid away from bowman’s capsule

Urine passes from nephrons into collecting ducts into ____

Minor calyces

Trigone

Formed by 3 openings in the floor of the urinary bladder


Two from ureters and 1 From urethra

Internal urethral sphincter

Regulates involuntary control of urine flow from the bladder to the urethra

External urethral sphincter

Provides voluntary control of urine flow from the bladder to the urethra

Voiding :

The act of expelling urine from urethra to the outside of the body.

The extresa muscle is controlled by

Us.

Pyelonephritis

Inflammation of the kidney due to bacterial infection. ( similar to UTI but worse)

Spongy penile urethra is important part of

Reproduction

What is the rate in which Blood flows through kidneys

1200 ml per minute

Filtration membrane

Acts as a barrier and prevents blood cells and protein molecules from entering capsule.

Tubular reabsorption

180 Liters ( 45 gallons) of filtrate are formed in 24 hr period ; gets reduced to 1-2 Liters of urine.

Tubular absorption

Movement of substance from the filtrate in the kidney tubules -into blood

1 % of filtrate is

Excreted as urine

Tubular secretion

Transport of molecules and ions into the filtration from the blood

Aldosterone

Secreted by adrenal gland : it acts on kidney tubules , increasing reabsorption of sodium , then water follows reducing urine output

Anti diuretic hormone (ADH)

Released from pituitary gland : less water is lost from the body bc water is reabsorbed ; Urine is more concentrated and amount of urine excreted is limited

Atrial natriuretic hormone ( atriopeptum)

Produced by coils in the heart : promotes excretion of sodium and water : decreases blood volume and blood pressure

Avg adult produces how many Liters of urine

750 ml- 2 L

Urinary meatus

The whole where urine leaves our body

What is Henry’s loop

The descending/ ascending in the medulla.


Consumes more sodium or reduces water in the body

What is normally present in urine ?

Urea

The long tube attached to each kidney that drains urine is

Ureter

What does urine being light yellow mean ?

It does not contain many dissolved substances

What is reservoir ? Give example

Is a host which allows pathogens to live and possibly grow / multiply


Ex: humans / animals / environment

What is reservoir ? Give example

Is a host which allows pathogens to live and possibly grow / multiply


Ex: humans / animals / environment

Give example of agents that cause diseases

Bacteria, fungi, a virus and or parasites

What is reservoir ? Give example

Is a host which allows pathogens to live and possibly grow / multiply


Ex: humans / animals / environment

Give example of agents that cause diseases

Bacteria, fungi, a virus and or parasites

What’s an example of a mode of escape for “agents”?

Respiratory tract : Coughing or sneezing


Gastrointestinal tract: vomiting/ poop


Skin : wound drainage or sore on skin


Blood

What is a susceptible host ? Give example

The future host, the person who is next exposed to the pathogen


Children, old people, sick people, and more.

Microorganisms are normally present in

Distal urethra & urinary meatus

Microorganisms are normally present in

Distal urethra & urinary meatus

Aptt test is used to evaluate

The intrinsic pathway

PT is used to evaluate

Extrinsic pathway

Neutrophils comprise _____ % of WBC

40-60%

Lymphocytes comprise about ___% of WBC

20-40%

Monocytes comprise ___ % of WBC

3-8%

Eosinophils comprise ____% of WBC

1-3%

Eosinophils comprise ____% of WBC

1-3%

Basophils comprise ____. % of WBC

0-1%

_____ is a blood clot due to the consequence of applying insufficient pressure after the withdrawal of the needle is called

Thrombus

_____ is a blood clot due to the consequence of applying insufficient pressure after the withdrawal of the needle is called

Thrombus

Thrombophlebitis

Inflammation of a vein with formation of a clot.

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Negligence

The failure to exercise the standard of care

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Negligence

The failure to exercise the standard of care

The four elements of negligence are ?

Duty of care


Derelict: breach of duty of care


Direct cause: legally recognizable injury occurs as a result of breach of duty of care.


Damage : wrongful activity must have caused the injury or harm that occurs.

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Negligence

The failure to exercise the standard of care

The four elements of negligence are ?

Duty of care


Derelict: breach of duty of care


Direct cause: legally recognizable injury occurs as a result of breach of duty of care.


Damage : wrongful activity must have caused the injury or harm that occurs.

What is battery ?

The unprivileged touching of one person by another. No consent by patient

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Negligence

The failure to exercise the standard of care

The four elements of negligence are ?

Duty of care


Derelict: breach of duty of care


Direct cause: legally recognizable injury occurs as a result of breach of duty of care.


Damage : wrongful activity must have caused the injury or harm that occurs.

What is battery ?

The unprivileged touching of one person by another. No consent by patient

What is invasion of privacy ?

The release of medical records without the patients Knowledge/ permission

Veracity

Even when your wrong tell the truth.

Autonomy

The patient makes their own decision while knowing alternative methods

Negligence

The failure to exercise the standard of care

The four elements of negligence are ?

Duty of care


Derelict: breach of duty of care


Direct cause: legally recognizable injury occurs as a result of breach of duty of care.


Damage : wrongful activity must have caused the injury or harm that occurs.

What is battery ?

The unprivileged touching of one person by another. No consent by patient

What is invasion of privacy ?

The release of medical records without the patients Knowledge/ permission

Defamation of character is what ?

Ruining another persons reputation name or character through slander or written words.

Polyuria is what ?

Excessive increase in urine output

Polyuria is what ?

Excessive increase in urine output

Oliguria is ?

Decreased output of urine

Anuria

Failure of the kidneys to produce urine

Anuria

Failure of the kidneys to produce urine

Hematuria

Blood present in urine

Diuresis is ?

When the doctor gives you a medication that causes secretion of large amounts of urine

clean catch is required when

Urine is being examined for bacteria .


Ex : detection of a UTI

HCG test is for ?

Pregnancy

HCG test is for ?

Pregnancy

What is frequency ? What is urgency ?

Frequency is the feeling of having to pee constantly but nothing much ever comes out: ppl with UTI experience this .


Urgency is the immediate need to urine.