Testing and Lab Procedure Baseball!
CCMA chapter 11: Testing and Lab Procedures
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Topics of this game:
- What is the most commonly tested specimen in an ambulatory setting?
- What specimen consists of the patient urinating in a clean, nonsterile container?
- This specimen is more concentrated and used for pregnancy testing
- The patient performs perineal cleanig using moist wipes, begins to urinate, and then collects the specimen midstream in a sterile container.
- This specimen is used for urine cultures
- The patient discards the first morning urine specimen and collects all other specimens
- This method uses a container with preservatives
- A sterile urine sample if a patient is unable to void or provide a specimen on their own.
- The patient will collect 3 separate specimens on filter paper
- Collected to evaluate for parasites and bacterial infections
- It is important for the patient to produce a deep, productive cough
- This specimen is best collected in the early morning before eating or drinking
- This specimen must be collected in a sterile container
- CLIA waived testing is..
- When testing or samples are taken at the patients bedside, this is considered
- This test is looking for hcG antibodies
- Throat swaps are obtained
- oxygen-carrying protein in whole blood, performed using capillary blood from a fingerstick
- You will need a glucometer- performed using capillary blood from a finger stick
- This capillary test shows diabetes control over an approximate 3 month period
- Lipids are evaluated using capillary blood
- The main cause of gastric ulcers
- This tests for the presence of Epstein-Barr virus in capillary blood
- When testing for Influenza type A and B, the specimen should be obtained from..
- This test is performed to screen for hidden blood in the stool
- Established in 1988, it is to ensure quality of diagnostic testing through laboratory regulations
- To test reliability and accuracy while attempting to uncover errors and eliminate them
- The lab refrigerator is to be kept at what temp?
- What would an example of a "control" be?
- What must match the specimen and sent to the lab with the specimen?
- Only credentialed Medical Assistants are authorized to enter lab orders in the electronic record
- Demographic information includes such things as:
- Lab tests is strictly coded from the provider's reason for ordering the test
- A variety of tests related to one body system (when dealing with blood draws)
- Fasting blood sugar
- White blood cell count
- Culture and Sensitivity
- Type and cross match blood
- Pap smear
- When handling specimens (ex drug testing, DNA test), what must be followed?
- When collecting a urine that requires testing for Bilirubin, what special handling must you consider
- urine must be refrigerated within how many hours?
- Swabs for STD's must be kept..
- When transporting specimens it is imperative to transport them..
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