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Phlebotomy Summer Course 2010

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
What is the first vein of choice?   show
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show Cephalic Vein  
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What is the third vein of choice?   show
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What is near the Basilic Vein?   show
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show Allow Arterial blood to flow, and Venous blood to slow and pool.  
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show 3-4 inches  
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What does palpate mean?   show
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show The opening of the needle, which should always be facing up.  
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show This is the gauge of the needle.  
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What is the hub?   show
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What is the rubber sleeve?   show
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show Aids in the placement and removal of tubes  
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show Not a legal document, but an accepted statement of principle a patient must understand their rights.  
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show Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act  
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What are DRG's?   show
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What are reference laboratories?   show
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show International Classification of Diseases-Ninth Edition. What will be paid by insurance companies and Medicare depending on the diagnosis code provided by the doctor  
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What is the CDC and what do they do?   show
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show Occupational Safety and Health Administration, regulates workplace safety  
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Define infection   show
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Define Systemic Infection   show
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show Restricted to a small area of the body  
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show The organism that causes the disease (bacteria, fungus, virus)  
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What is a Nosocomial Infection?   show
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show Six  
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Define Causative Agent   show
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show Where the causative organism can survive  
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Define Exit Pathway   show
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show The method by which microorganisms can be transmitted from one hos to another  
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show How the microorganism enters the susceptible host  
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Define Susceptible Host   show
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How many Means of Transmission are there?   show
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show Direct- skin to skin and Indirect- exposing a susceptible host to a pathogen by the means of an inanimate object (fomite)  
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show Droplet Transmission  
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Which means of transmission are generated by talking, coughing, and sneezing, can travel more than 3 feet and remain suspended on dust particles?   show
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show Vehicle Transmission  
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Which means of transmission carries infections through flies, fleas, ticks, mosquitoes, and rats?   show
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show TB disease is active TB, while TB infection is when the bacteria is present but the carrier is not contagious  
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How do you break the chain of infection?   show
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Which vaccination is required by federal law to be available free of charge to all employees that have occupational risk?   show
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show Personal Protective Equipment  
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What are the 5 types of Isolation?   show
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show Designed to prevent the transmission of blood borne pathogens. All blood and most body fluids that contain blood are considered potentially infectious. Regardless of diagnosis all patients are considered potentially infectious  
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Define Body Substance Isolation   show
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show Combine UP and BSI into a single set of precautions to be used for the care of all patients when coming into contact with body fluids regardless if there is blood present  
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show Used when a patient has a known or suspected infection  
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A Biologic Hazard is   show
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Any materials that are harmful to health are   show
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Needles, lancets and broken glass all go into which category of objects that can cause blood borne infections?   show
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show Chemical Hazard  
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show Electrical Hazard  
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Bunsen burners, oxygen and chemicals can all be what type of hazard?   show
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Lifting incorrectly, bending and running are all examples of   show
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show Any new equipment that is brought into the facility must be first used by the employees, and after a trial period employees will be asked about the equipment  
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What is a Class A fire?   show
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show Flammable liquids like grease, gasoline, paints and oils.  
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show Electrical equipment, motors and switches  
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What is a Class D fire?   show
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What does P.A.S.S. stand for?   show
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show Rescue, Alarm, Confine, Extinguish  
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What are the principles involved in radiation safety?   show
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show "The right to know law"meaning all dangerous chemicals must be labled  
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What is an MSDS?   show
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Pale cold clammy skin, rapid weak pulse, increased shallow breathing, and expressionless face and staring eyes are symptoms of?   show
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What are the 5 steps to providing first aid for shock?   show
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show Upper  
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Inferior means   show
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Anterior means   show
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show back or dorsal  
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Medial means   show
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show toward the side  
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Proximal means   show
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show Away from the point of attachment  
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Prone means   show
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Supine means   show
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Frontal Plane divides the body into   show
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show right and left portions. Midsagittal is equal  
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show upper and lower portions  
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Dorsal cavity includes which 2 cavities?   show
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The Ventral Cavity includes which 3 cavities?   show
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show all the chemical reactions that happen within the body  
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show create needed product  
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Define Catabolism   show
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show The smallest living unit  
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A group of cells that have the same shape and function create a..?   show
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Two or more types of tissues that have the same shape and function create a..?   show
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show Organ system  
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show Epithelial, Connective, Muscle, Nervous  
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Every living organism is in a constant process of maintaining a "steady state" or balance. This is called   show
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The skeletal system consists of?   show
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show Bone to bone  
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Tendons connect..   show
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show Flat bones, Irregular bones, Long bones and Short bones  
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Synovial joints contain..   show
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What is Gout and what test is used to check for it?   show
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What is Osteoporosis?   show
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What is Osteomyelitis?   show
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show SST and sent to Chemistry  
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show SST and sent to Chemistry  
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What is a Phosphorus (P) test drawn in?   show
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What is a Vitamin D test drawn in?   show
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show Skeletal (Striated), Smooth (Non-striated), and Cardiac (lightly striated)  
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Which Muscles are under voluntary control, and which are involuntary   show
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What is a Creatine Phosphokinase (CK/CPK) or CPK/CK Iso enzymes drwan in for STAT and routine tests?   show
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What is a Lactic acid drawn in and what are the special procedures?   show
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show SST and sent to Chemistry, STAT is Green  
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show SST and sent to Chemistry  
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What is Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) (GOT) (SGOT) drawn in?   show
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show SST and sent to Chemistry  
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What is Muscle Atrophy?   show
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show Genetic disease in which muscles waste away  
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show Epidermis  
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show dead cells, outermost layer, where Keratin is produced  
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show live cells, innermost layer of Epidermis, where melanin is produced  
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show Dermis  
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The dermis contains 2 glands, what are they and what do they produce?   show
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What is the Subcutaneous Layer?   show
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What is Kaposis Sarcoma?   show
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Define Acne   show
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Define Impetigo   show
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What is Psoriasis?   show
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What does the Central Nervous System include?   show
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show Cerebrum  
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show Cerebellum  
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Which is the brains link to the Endocrine System?   show
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show Brain Stem  
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What are Meninges?   show
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What is the Pia Mater?   show
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show Middle layer of the meninges  
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show outermost layer of meninges that surrounds the skull  
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show All the nerves that project from the brain and spinal cord  
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show Motor- efferent nerves carry impulses from the CNS Sensory- afferent nerves carry impulses to the CNS  
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show Specialized cells that direct impulses  
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What is the brain of a cell?   show
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show Carry impulses to the nucleus  
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What is the Axon?   show
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show Protective layer over the Axon  
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What is a Synapse?   show
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What is epilepsy?   show
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show Inflammation of the membranes of the spinal cord and brain  
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What is Multiple Sclerosis?   show
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show Adult onset Chicken Pox  
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What is a Dilantin test drawn in?   show
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show SST and sent to Toxicology  
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What does a Cerebral Spinal Fluid test consist of?   show
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show Hormones  
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show Pituitary Gland  
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Which hormone stimulates the adrenal glands to secrete Cortisol? What tube and department?   show
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show Anti-diuretic Hormone (ADH) SST to Chemistry  
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show Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) SST to Chemistry  
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show Growth Hormone (GH) SST to Chemistry  
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show Thyroid Stimulating Hormone (TSH) SST to Chemistry  
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Which gland is located in the middle of the brain and calcifies after puberty?   show
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show Melatonin. SST to Chemistry  
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Which is the largest gland in the body?   show
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Which hormone regulates calcium in the blood? What tube and department?   show
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show Thyroxine (T4) SST to Chemistry  
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show Triidothyronine (T3) SST to Chemistry  
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Which small glands are located posterior the Thyroid gland   show
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Which hormone regulates blood calcium levels, increases blood calcium levels, and regulates P metabolism? Which tube and department?   show
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Which gland is active in immune response?   show
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Which hormone is active in the development of lymphocytes? What tube and department?   show
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show Adrenal glands  
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show Adrenal Medulla Hormone. SST to Chemistry  
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Which hormones are produced by the Adrenal Cortex?   show
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show Islets of Langerhans  
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What does insulin do?   show
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Which word means secreting too little?   show
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Which word means secreting too much?   show
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Which disorder is characterized by the over growth of hands, feet and face caused by excessive Growth Hormone in adult hood?   show
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Which form of diabetes causes increased thirst and urine production?   show
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Which disorder is characterized by swollen "moon shaped" face and redistribution of fat to abdomen and back of neck caused by excess Cortisone?   show
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What is Diabetes Mallitis? What is the blood test called, and what is the tube and department?   show
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show Mouth, Pharynx, Larynx, Esophagus, Stomach, Small Intestines, Large Intestines  
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show Manufactures bile, detoxifies harmful substances, stores vitamins, and makes Thrombin and Fibrinogen  
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What does the Gallbladder do?   show
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What does the Pancreas do?   show
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What is inflammation of the Gallbladder called?   show
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show Gastritis  
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Hepatitis means?   show
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show Pancreatitis  
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show Blood in stool  
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Where is an Ova and Parasites test sent?   show
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show Green top to Chemistry. Don't forget to transport on ICE!  
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Which is the primary filtering organ of the Urinary system?   show
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What is the main filtering unit of the Kidneys?   show
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show Glomerular Capsule (Bowmans Capsule), Glomerulus  
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What do the Renal tubules do?   show
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show Ureters, Bladder  
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show How urine leaves the body  
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What are Renal Calculi?   show
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show The actual act of breathing and getting the needed oxygen to the tissue cells  
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show Exchange of gases between the tissue cells and the blood  
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Which is the main organ of your respiratory system?   show
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What is the glottis and epiglottis?   show
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Which structure of the respiratory system splits into smaller tubes which extend to each lung?   show
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What are the Bronchi?   show
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What are the smaller divisions of the Bronchi called?   show
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What is the name of the hollow sacs at the end of the Bronchioles where gas exchange takes place?   show
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show How high hemoglobin is in the lungs, and how low carbon dioxide is in the lungs  
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show how low hemoglobin is in the lungs  
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What is Apnea   show
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What is Asthma?   show
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show chronic obstructive pulmonary disease  
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show Deficiency of oxygen  
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What is Pulmonary Edema?   show
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show Inner layer of the heart  
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What is the Myocardium?   show
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show Outer layer of heart where Coronary arteries are located.  
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What do the coronary arteries do?   show
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What is the sac that holds the Heart in place?   show
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show Receives deoxygenated blood from the Superior and Inferior Vena Cava  
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show Tricuspid (Atrioventricular) Valve  
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show Right Ventricle.  
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from the R Ventricle, the deoxygenated blood moves through the _____ and into the ______.   show
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The pulmonary artery brings the deoxygenated blood where? And what happens there?   show
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The Oxygenated blood enters the ______ through the ________   show
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From the L Atrium, the oxygenated blood moves through the ______ and into the ______   show
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From the L Ventricle, the oxygenated blood moves through the _____ and into the _____   show
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From the Aorta, blood then goes where?   show
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The Pulmonary Artery is the only artery that transports what?   show
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show Oxygenated blood  
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Which is the biggest artery in the body?   show
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Which is the largest vein in the body?   show
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Define Systole   show
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show Ventricular relaxation. Ventricles fill with blood, BP is at its lowest and is the bottom number on a BP  
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show Body's pacemaker, located in the right atrium, and starts the electrical impulse that spreads throughout the heart and will eventually cause ventricles to contract  
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After the SA Node, the impulses are then picked up by.?   show
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After the AV Node, the Impulse travels to the ___________ and then to the little bundle of fibers that branch off that called the ___________   show
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show They curve around up towards the Ventricles  
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show Heart attack  
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Why do arteries have thick walls?   show
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Which artery is used to measure a Blood Pressure?   show
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show Radial  
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show Arterioles  
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show Deoxygenated blood  
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show Great Saphenous, from the groin to the lower leg  
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show Venules  
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show Where the exchange of gases and nutrients take place.  
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show only 1 cell thick  
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show The outer layer of a vessel  
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What is the middle layer of a vessel called?   show
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What is the Tunica intima?   show
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The difference between arteries and veins is   show
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What is an Embolism?   show
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What is an Embolus   show
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show 45%  
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show 55% 7% proteins, 91% water, and 2% other solutes  
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What is an Erythrocyte?   show
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show Transport oxygen from the lungs to the tissues of the bod, and remove carbon dioxide  
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Immature RBC's are called _______ and contain a _______   show
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Which type of formed element is the most numerous of the formed elements?   show
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What does hemoglobin do?   show
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What is a Leukocyte?   show
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Which type of WBC is the most numerous type that numbers increase during bacterial infections?   show
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There are 2 types of Lymphocytes, what are they and what do they do?   show
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show Monocytes  
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Which WBC's numbers increase during allergies?   show
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show Basophils  
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Another name for platelets is..?   show
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What do the Thrombocytes do?   show
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show RBC has the A antigen, plasma contains the anti-b antibody  
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For a person with Type B blood, which antigen and which antibodies does it contain and where?   show
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show RBC has both A and B antigens, plasma has neither A nor B antibodies  
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show RBC has no antigens, plasma contains both A and B antibodies  
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Which blood type is the universal donor?   show
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show Type AB  
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show the Rh factor  
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Where do you find serum?   show
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Where do you find plasma   show
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Which disorder is characterized by abnormal reduction in the number of RBC's in the circulating blood?   show
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What is Polycythemia?   show
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show a decreased number of platelets  
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Define Hemostasis   show
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The first stage of hemostasis is Primary Hemostasis, what happens here?   show
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Stage 2 of hemostasis is called platelet plug formation, what happens here?   show
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show Clots are formed from a protein called Fibrin, fibrin then turns to fibrinogen, from the enzyme thrombin, also needed is calcium, which acts as a glue to hold the fibrin to eachother and form a loose mesh work. This stabilized mesh will trap RBC's  
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