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Clinical pathology - sample collection + processing

Alinta Kalns Veterinary Medicine Inglés 16 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (16)

  1. 1What is a red top tube and what is it used for?Plain/serum tube
    Biochemistry, bile acids, serology, endocrinology
    Culture
  2. 2What is a green top tube used for? What is a limitation to it?Heparin
    Plasma biochemistry, avian/reptile haematology
    May interfere with stains
  3. 3What are blue top tubes used for? What will happen if the tube is under-filled?Sodium citrate
    Fibrinogen tests, clotting times
    Clotting times artifactually prolonged
  4. 4What are purple top tubes used for? What occurs if the tube is underfilled and overfilled?EDTA - haematology, PCV, cytology
    Underfilled - cell crenation, altered MCV/MCHC, reduced PCV, high refractometer result
    Overfilled - microclot formation
  5. 5What are grey top tubes used for?Potassium oxalate or sodium fluoride
    Glucose
  6. 6What are the differences between collected serum and plasma?Serum = plain-top tube; need 2.5x more whole blood than serum vol needed
    - Must allow to clot, then centrifuge
  7. 7What are standards for sample handling?Esky + icepack storage, wrapped in paper to avoid cell lysis
    eat = macrocytosis and cell lysis
    Special containers for blood smears
    Make blood smears immediately
  8. 8What aspects are important when collecting blood?Site of collection
    Needle/syringe size
    Vacutainer use
    Vacuum applied
    Anticogulant mixing + sequence of collection
  9. 9What are some downfalls for needle and syringe collection?Potentially too much pressure applied
    Needle too large/small
    Haemolysis if emptied via needle
    May clot inside needle
  10. 10Why are vacutainers useful?Applies enough pressure for volume needed
    Appropriate needle size
    No clotting in needle
  11. 11What does haemolysis do to a sample?Alters spectophotometer measurements
    Invalidates erythrocyte results
  12. 12What needle size would you use for a dog, cat, horse, and cow?Dog - 22 G
    Cat - 22/23 G
    Horse - 18-20 G
    Cow - 20 G
  13. 13Why should you minimise the number of "sticks" per collection site?Thromboplastin release from traumatised BVs will activate platelets
    --> Microclot formation in sample
  14. 14What is a haemogram tsunami?Microclot formation:
    Not disconnecting the vacutainer before pulling the needle out
    Unclean collection
  15. 15What is an appropriate order of collection?Red top > citrate > heparin > EDTA > sodium fluoride
    Citrate requires first bit of blood discarded (thromboplastin)
    Prevents anticoagulant contamination of serum tube
  16. 16How could you prepare a patient for blood collection?Fasting for 12 hours
    --> Minimises lipaemia and consequential haemolysis

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(Small animal veterinary medicine) Veterinary Medicine Fichas sobre Clinical pathology - sample collection + processing, creado por Alinta Kalns el 02/06/2018.
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Alinta Kalns
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