Ascpi Recalls 1
Ascpi Recalls 1
Ascpi Recalls 1
Which is the agent of hand, foot and mouth disease of humans? - Coxsackie A. Quantitative (real time) PCR is useful in detecting ... - EBV
Detection of antigen in urine specimen can be used for which of the following type of What HBV disease marker is found in individuals with a past infection? life time marker?
pneumonia infection - Anti-HBc
a. Fusobacterium Positive anti-HBe, anti-HBc IgG, and Anti-HBs indicates what stage of hepatitis? -
B. Y. Pestis Immunity to Hep B due to previous infection
C. Legionella Following a throat infection, patient is having kidney problems. What bacteria causing it?
D. Mycobacterium TB. - Legionella - Streptococcus pyogenes
Antler hyphae found in ... - Microsporum Audouinii Patient has walking pneumoniae and is prescribed penicillin. 2 weeks later, still sick.
What grows on chocolate agar - Haemophilus spp. What happened? - Bacteria has no cell wall
*requires X and V factor Potassium permanganate in auramine-rhodamine stain for Mycobacterium - Quenching
agent
It could grow around colonies of with Staph. Aureus forming Satellitism as Staph. Aureus Specimen of choice for rotavirus? - stool
(in addition Neisseria and Pneumococcus) releases Hemin and NAD AKA factor 10 and Took a swab sample from a wound and incubated on three different medias (including
Factor 5 anaerobic media). Nothing grew. What happened? - Swab material inhibited the sample.
Double zone of hemolysis and beta lactamase - Clostridium Perfringens Latex agglutination for Staphylococcus Aureus detects what? - Protein A and clumping
Which increases first after an MI - Myoglobin factor
Which of the following parasite cause autoinfection in immunocompromised patients? - Different between Staphylococcus aureus and other Staph. Spp? - Staphylococcus
Strongyloides Stercoralis Aureus is Coagulase Positive
Which of the following causes antibody against TSH? - Graves Disease = TSHR How to differentiate between Staphylococcus aureus and Micrococcus - Micrococcus
antibody arranged in tetrads
increase T3 and T4, decrease TSH Colonies are yellow and none hemolytic on SBA
Which of the following causes antibody against Thyroglubulin and Thyroid cells? -
Hashimotos = Anti-thyroglobulin most importantly Micrococcus is Furazolidone resistant
decrease T3 and T4 ,increase TSH Burr cells blood picture - uremia
What RBC inclusion can be seen on blood smear of a child who accidentally ingested Stomatocytes blood picture - Liver disease
moth balls? - Heinz Bodies Badly discolored blood picture with very spiky cells. What caused this? - Slide not dry
Which of the following causes decrease HbA1c? - Sickel cell or any chronic Hemolytic
Anemia Looks like dark Burr cells
Which of the following cells releases histamine/heparin? - Eosinophil and Basophil Iatrogenic anemia is due to what? - to excessive blood draws.
Which of the following Mycobacteria we can acquire from tap water? - Mycobacterium What cell type is increased in Infectious mononucleosis? - lymphs
Gordonae
Which of the following analytes is cofactor for most of 300 enzymes? - Magnesium (Zinc B cells infected
too) reference range: 1.7-2.4 mg/dl T cells reactive (pictured)
Which of the following condition is the most common cause of increase anion gap? - Lupus anticoagulant causes what? - Increased risk of thrombosis
Uremia (Renal failure), Lactic acidosis, Ketoacidosis, Hypernatremia, ingestion of Sample taken from indwelling catheter. Patient isn't on any anticoagulants yet PTT and TT
Methanol, Ethylene Glycol or Salycilate (SLUMPED) are way elevated. - Heparin contamination from the catheter
Double zone of hemolysis bacteria... how to confirmation? - positive reverse CAMP Anti-Thrombin III - It is a Heparin Co-factor
test. deficiency is associated with thrombosis
Gram negative anaerobes after a Jaw surgery - Veillonella In which case is Magesium monitored? - Pre-eclampsia (eclampsia)
Patient taking primidone showing toxicity, but blood levels normal. What do you do next?
reduce nitrate to nitrite, does not ferment carbohydrates. - - Test phenobarbital level.
Gram negative, beta hemolytic, oxidase positive organism isolated from wound. A/A on Sperm count can be done on semen sample when - Liquefaction is complete (30-60
TSI - Aeromonas minutes)
ONPG negative - N meningitis, not sure? anti-sperm antibodies - causes agglutination in the form of attached sperms. Head to
What requires oil or olive oil - Malassezia furfur (Tinea Versicolor) head, tail to tail or head to tail.
Tumor marker seen in pancreatic cancer - CA 19-9
Spaghetti and meatballs appearance Fasting glucose 120. What's the diagnosis? - Impaired fasting glucose.
Patient receiving blood from mother requires what type of blood - Irradiated blood
0-50 mg/dl = hypoglycemia
relatives might probably have similar HLA which will recognized by the baby's immune 50-100 mg/dl = normal
system as same, hence won't be attacked. 100-125 mg/dl = impaired
>126 mg/dl = diabetes
May cause Graft vs Host disease. Hence, Leukocyte need to be irradiated What increase in Pheochromocytoma ? - Metanephrines in urine (24 hours collection)
HTLV- confirmatory test - Western blot sensitivity is - TP/TP +FN X 100
Positive RPR negative FTA for Syphilis - False positive specificity is - TN/TN+TP X 100
Given a mini panel of antibody reactions. The serum is tested against Group 0 RBCs and Type 1 hypersensitivity reaction - anaphylactic shock . Examples: bee sting, hay fever,
cord cells. Reacts with all adult cells, no reaction with cord cells. What antibody? - anti-I asthma, food allergies.
because it did not react with cord cells Type 2 hypersensitivity reaction - Agglutination, eg transfusion reaction, HDFN.
Antigens Le a and Le b - Is absorbed from the serum onto red cells Hashimotos
A cold agglutinin picture. The first question asked what disease/infection it was Type 3 hypersensitivity reaction - Immune complex like serum sickness, Systemic Lupus
associated with it and second asked what would cause this blood picture - Mycoplasma Erythematosus, Rheumatoid Arthritis
pneumoniae and Type 4 hypersensitivity reaction - T-cell dependent like contact dermatitis, TB, Leprosy,
GVHD
Cold reacting antibodies Increased Alkaline Phosphatase in - Obstruction Jaundice (post hepatic)
Given mother blood type (AB-) and baby type (O+), what do you do next? - Since O blood Chronic hepatitis - anti-smooth muscle antibody (not sure)
type is impossible from AB mom, get a new heelstick from baby. Waxy cast found in urine indicates ? - End stage of degeneration (renal failure)
HgbA1c decrease in - Chronic Hemolysis (hemolytic anemia) Most severe cause of HDN - ABO (I don't think so)
Lipoprotein that transport the majority of cholesterol into cells - LDL How to calculate LAP score and its importance in hematology? - Reference Range is 13-
Micrococcus - Resistance to Furazolidone 130
Procainamide metabolite that need to be measured along with Procainamideis - NAPA
Main metabolite of cocaine - Benzoylecgonine Increase in Leukemoid reaction
Type 1 hypersensitivity stimulated by - IgE decreased in CML
Blood product that has highest capability of transmitting hepatitis - Needle stick during a
procedure The number of 1+ cells x 1
Heinz bodies - Heinz bodies The number of 2+ cells x 2
Child swallowed naphthalene ball, what is expected to be seen on peripheral blood smear The number of 3+ cells x 3
? - Heinz Bodies The number of 4+ cells x 4
Stomatocytes - liver disease ADD TOGETHER
Urine Bilirubin crystals - liver disease Trepanomal highest Sensitivity (may be specificity) - FTA-ABS
Patient serum vs: reagent K cells reagent c cells (Sad Dog Gets Love)
Reaction strength: 0 4+ Which of the following group B antigens is generally associated with a mixed field
reaction: - B3
What can you conclude about the antigenic makeup of this patients red cells? - Rule out Which of the following parameters may be affected by the lipemia? - MCHC
c antigen but cannot confirm the presence or absence of K antigen on the patients red
cells Lipemia and high WBCs count interfere with the light used for measureing MCHC
Urine protein chemistry dipstick (Reagent strip) detected no proteins but sulfosalicylic Which of the following hormones increases plasma glucose concentration by converting
acid (SSA) test did detect proteins. Why? - Bence jones proteins in urine (proteins other glycogen to glucose? - Glucagon and epinepherine
than Albumin) Which of the following species of Mycobacterium might be associated with contamination
Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretion (SIADH) would result in what of the hot water system in large institutions such as hospitals? - Mycobacterium Xenopi
in blood? - Dilutional Hyponatremia- deficient sodium Acute phase proteins generally fall into which category? - Glycoproteins
Fiber strands in urine resemble what under the microscope? - Hyaline cast Rhinocladiella description - Growth on the side and around the tip
HBa1c levels cannot always be used to monitor glucose levels in conditions such as: - Electrical fire is class - C
sickle cell What is the correct procedure when using a winged collection device (butterfly) to draw
Which of the following regulates myocyte contraction? - Cardiac troponins a light-blue top tube intended for a coagulation test if this is the first tube that will be
Increased total bilirubin is in what situations - liver diease, hemolysis, HDFN collected in the draw? - Draw and discard a waste light-blue top tube before the tube
that will be used for coagulation studies.
In infants with >20mg/dL is kernicterus Which of the following patients is most at risk for hyperosmolar nonketotic coma? - A
Increased conjugated (direct) bilirubin is in what situations - liver disease and 70-year-old type 2 diabetic patient
obstructive jaundice Beta hemolytic spore forming agent is - Bacillus spp.
Increased unconjugated bilirubin is in which situations - prehepatic, posthepatic, and "box car"
some types of hepatic jaundice GPB
ACTH produced by - Pituitary Gland Non-beta hemolytic, Non Motile, Catalase positive, spore forming agent is ..... - Bacillus
FSH is _____ production - sperm and ovum Anthracis
ACTH is regulated by - corticotropin-releasing hormone from hypothalamus Medusa-Head Colonies
LH regulates - maturation of follicles, ovulation, production of estrogen, progesterone, Black escher ulcers
and testosterone GPB
Prolactin regulates - lactation Enterobacteriaceae that is MR negative - Enterobacter
Pituitary gland (activated by Hypothalamus) produces - ACTH Kleb
FSH Serratia
growth hormone (GH) How to differentiate between citrobacter and E. coli - E. coli is citrate negative (IMViC++-
LH -)
prolactin
TSH Citrobacter is citrate positive (?+?+)
ADH How to differentiate kleb and enterobacter - Kleb is non motile
Oxytocin
Amylase breaks down - Starch enterobacter is motile
No Growth on 6.5% NaCl
*both are LF negative methyl red Associated with Colorectal Cancer - Streptococcus Bovis/Gallolyticus
How to differentiate different species of enterobacter - Lysine. Group D Streptococcus
Optochin Sensitive bacteria - Streptococcus Pneumonia
E. cloacae is negative
E. aerogines and E. seikazaki is positive Polysaccharide capsule
How to differentiate kleb species - Kleb oxytoca is indole positive
Lancet-Shaped diplococci
Kleb pneumo is indole negative Grame Positive Cocci
Lactose fermenting enterobacteriaceae - E.coli Catalase: (-)
Klebsiella Bile Esculin: positive (+)
Citrobacter 6.5% NaCl: positive (+)
Enterobacter PYR: Positive (+) - Enterocuccus
Non lactose fermenting enterobacteriacea - shigella
salmonella Vanocmycin-resistant enterococci is E. Faecium
yersinia Gram Positive cocci
morganella BILE ESCULIN positive
serratia 6.5 NACL (+)
edwardsiella PYR negative (-)
proteus LAP negative (-) - Leuconostoc
providencia Butchers cut (or fishermen, veterinarians)
Of the NLF enterobacteriaceae which one is non motile - Shigella
*DO NOTHING BUG Catalase Negative (-)
How to differentiate shigella species - Mannitol. Esculin Negaive (-)
H2S Positive on TSI
Shigella dysenteriae is the only one that is negative Test tube brush growth in Gelatin - Erysipelothrix Rhusiopathiae
How to differentiate the mannitol positive shigellas - S. sonnei is the only one that is
ONPG positive (+) It is important to differentiate it from Listeria
PAD positive - proteus Gram Positive (+) BRANCHING (Filamentous) Bacilli
providencia PARTIALLY ACID FAST - Nocardia asteroides
morganella Musty odor of a colony - Nocardia spp
How to differentiate the PAD positive species - Proteus is the only one that is H2S
positive Pasteurella Multocida
How to differentiate proteus species - P. Vulgaris is indole positive - citrate negative Gram Postive Bacilli
P. Mirabilis is indole negative - citrate positive Catalase Positive (+)
How to differentiate between providencia and morganella - Providencia is citrate Spore forming
positive Non-Motile
Morganella is citrate negative Non=Hemolytic - Bacillus Anthracis
Gram Postive Bacilli
+morgan can't CIT with us because she doesn't have H2S Motile
Of the PAD negative organisms, which one does not produce H2S - Yersinia Beta-Hemolytic - Bacillus Cereus
How to differentiate Salmonella from edwardsiella - salmonella is indole negative
edwardsiella is indole positive Differentiate between B. Cereus and B. Anthracis
How to differentiate yersinia species - Y. enterocolitica is ODC + What Antibiotics (contents) in THYER-MARTIN Selective Media - 1. Vancomycin
Y. pestis and pseudoTB are ODC negative 2. Nystatin
How to differentiate Y. pestis and Y. pseudoTB - Y. pestis is nonmotile at 25C 3. Colistin
Y. pseudoTB is motile at 25C 4. Isovitalex
Selective and differential medium for Y. entercolitica - CIN Medium = Cefsulodin-irgasan- 5. Hemoglobin
novobiocin Medium Lactose Fermenter Bacilli (Pink on MAC)
LOA: Negative, Positive, Positive (-++)
Colonies will ferment mannitol and absorb the dye => clear colonies with pink center
Staphylococus on Mannitol Salt agar (MSA) - Staphylococci can tolerate the high salt Lysine negative (-)
concentration (7.5%) of Ortherine positive (+)
Mannitol salt agar (MSA) Argenine positive (+) - Enterobacter Cloacae
Biochemical Reaction for Salmonella - K/A H2S on TSI
Produces Yellow Colonies MOTILE
Different between s.aureus and other staph spp? - Staph. Aureus is coagulase positive CITRATE POSITIVE
Other Staph. Species Coagulase Negative
Micrococcus as a normal flora must be differentiated from Staphylococcus by ........ - Indole, Urease, Lactose Negative
Micrococcus is
Furazolidone Resistant Green Colonies with Black centers on Hektoen agar
Bacitracin Sensitive Edwardsiella resemble Salmonella biochemically, how can you differentiate between
them? - Edwardsiella is
non hemolytic on SBA Indole positive (+)
Gram Positive Cocci in chains Citrate Negative (-)
Catalase Negative
Bile-Esculin Positive (BEM positive) Salmonella
Indole Negative TEST FOR MYCOBACTERIUM Tuberculosis - Niacin accumulation/production
Citrate positive Tap water mycobacterium - Mycobacterium gordonae has been recovered from water
SALMONELLA ISOLATED BUT ANTISERA IS NEGATIVE? what might be the reason - Heat stills, faucets, and bodies of water in nature, which is why it has been called the "tap
water scotochromogen."
Vi-Antigen is the heat labile capsular antigen Tuberculin test is ....... - Initiated by T-cells
How you differentiate between Providencia and Morganella? - Providencia Citrate What favors growth of Gram Negative (-) Bacilli in Anaerobic media? - Vitamin K and
Positive (+) Hemin
Morganella Citrave Negative (-) Phenylethyl alcohol Agar (PEA) and Columbia -colistin-naladixic agar (CNA) used to
Which of the following doesn't belong to the HACEK group - E. Coli culture ..... - Gram positive Bacteria
Man tested positive for syphilis 2 years ago but may have again, how would you test
HACEK group are fastidious and an important cause of endocarditis him? - Rapid plasma reagin(RPR)
Haemophilus Satellitism - Haemophilus growth requires Hemin AKA factor X and NAD AKA Media for Leptospira - Fletcher Media
Factor V. TCBS culture, yellow colonies - Vibrio Cholera
Cystic Fibrosis are associated with what infection? - Pseudomonas
it can grow around colonies of S. Aureus producing satellitism as S. Aureus releases Bulkholderia
NAD. Staphylocuccus (not sure)
How to differentiate Pseudomonas aeruginosa from P. putida? - Growth @ 42°C 1. Identify image ?
Swabs of the nasopharynx are inoculated on the selective agar Regan-Lowe show as 3. Anti-i & Anti-I
mercury drops. Cephalexin is added to the culture medium to inhibit the growth of Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria associated with which antigen ? - P Antigen
contaminating indigenous flora
Bacteria acquired by cat/dog bite is ..... - 1. Pasteurella Multocida is the most common IgG biphasic Donath-Landsteiner antibody
2. Actinobacillus In acute hemolytic anemia, when hemoglobinuria occurs? - Haptoglobin is depleted
Rapid detection test for legionella in urine specimen? - Antigen detection test (Urine Result of haptoglobin in hemolytic anemia - decreased
Antigen Assay) What is the laboratory value in Anemia of Chronic Diseases? - normal to increased
BCYE = buffered charcoal yeast extract agar used for ... - Legionella ferritin
low serum iron
as it requires L-cystein for growth low TIBC
Nugent scoring for Bacterial Vaginosis - 0-3 is considered negative for BV
4-6 is considered intermediate reference ranges
7+ is considered indicative of BV Serum Iron = 65-175 in males, 50-170 females
Cat-Scratch disease - Bartonella henselae Ferritin = 20-250 in males, 10-120 in females
Organism isolated from wound. TIBC = 250-425 ug/dl
What is an early test for detecting Iron Deficiency anemia ? - Ferritin decreases early in
TSI: A/A iron-deficiency
Catalase: positive (+) disorders, making it a sensitive, early indicator of disease.
Oxidate: positive (+) - Aeromonas hydrophila
reference range: 20-250 ng/ml
is typically found in fresh water and has been implicated in human infections. Growth on Effect of oral contraceptive on iron - increase iron (storage)
MacConkey agar and a positive oxidase reaction are characterisic of this organism. A increase TIBC (not sure)
positive oxidase reaction differentiates this organism from all of the Bart Hgb found in .... - Alpha Thalassemia
Enterobacteriaceae, except the recently added Plesiomonas shigelloides. On sheep blood
agar, many strains of Aeromonas produce beta-hemolysis. TSI => A/A no Alpha Chain
GRAM STAIN (PICTURE ) FOR STOOL ISOLATE GROW IN 42 MICROAEROPHILIC? - YYYY= Bart (not compatible with life)
Campylobacter jejuni BBBB= Hemoglobin H. (3 alpha chain deleted)
DECONTAMINATION OF SPUTUM FOR Acid-Fast Bacillus (AFB) CULTURE? - NaOH with N- CBC results: Instrument A is repeated with the use of instrument B. discrepancy in the
acetyl-L-cysteine (NALC) values. The discrepancy is due to?
Lipemia cause false elevation of Hemoglobin sodium reference range: 136-145 mmol/L
0.1% retics normal RBC and PLT - Pure red cell aplasia Low Sodium is seen in ..... . - Hyperglycemia (dilutional hypernatremia)
A 3 year old child has sever anemia with a very low RBC of 1.7 10^6 count, but his WBC
and Platelet counts are normal. What is the most likely diagnosis? - Pure red cell aplasia sodium reference range: 136-145 mmol/L
Stomatocyte Image, indicative of what disease? - Liver disease Low sodium normal other electrolytes, what MLS do next ? - Measure/Perform indirect
Elliptocytes image, indicative of what disease? - megaloblastic anemia Ion Selective Electrode (ISE)
thalassemia major
hereditary elliptocytosis sodium reference range: 136-145 mmol/L
Helmet cells, indicative of what disease? - microangiopathic hemolytic anemias Patient is in a coma, what test to perform? - Amonia (neurotoxic)
Dacryocytes, indicative of what disease(s)? - megaloblastic anemias The presence of aminolevulinic acid is indicative of ..... - lead poisoning
thalassemia Zinc protoporphyrin is never tested in children on lead poisoning, why? - Not Specific
myelofibrosis
myelophthisic anemia (also used for iron deficiency anemia in children)
Spherocytes, indicative of what disease(s)? - MCHC > 37% Caffeine-sodium benzoate (or methanol) for diazo reaction measures what? - used to
measure unconjugated bilirubin
Hereditary spherocytosis
G6PD deficiency it (they) binds to unconjugated bilirubin to solubilize it before proceeding with the diazo
immune hemolytic anemias reaction
Liver Enzyme markers - a. ALT: Most specific for hepatocyte injury What is measured in the urease method determination of BUN? - NAD
b. AST: Less specific than ALT; significant presence in other tissues Cocain Metabolite is ...... - benzoylecgonine
c. LD: Least specific; significant presence in other tissues Drug toxicity screening of a 7 yr old girl shows presence of ACETAMINOPHEN level. What
5-HIAA (5-hydroxyindole acetic acid) found in urine indicates? - Carcinoid Tumors test should be requested next? - AST and ALT (liver toxicity)
Phenytoin (diphenylhydantoin) monitoring - trough and peak levels
5-HIAA is a metabolites of serotonin
Oligoclonal bands (picture) are found in ....... - Multiple Sclerosis trough level prior to the next dose
In Protein electrophoresis, what proteins are closest to the Cathode? - Gamma and Beta Peak level 4-5 hours from the last dose
HbA1c measure glucose level in the past ....... - previous 2- to 3-month period Primidone monitoring, suspected to have primidone overdose, but the serum
concentration is within normal range, what should MLS do next? - Measure
RBC life span Phenobarbital concentration
HgbA1C - what can be the trouble with the test? - A decreased life span on RBCs (in the A patient with procainamide should be tested in parallel with what drug? - N-
case of sickle cell) acetylprocainamide (NAPA)
Transferrin Saturation computation In Biliary obstruction, how does the urin bilirubin and urobilinogen change? - Urine
bilirubin is positive
UIBC = 185 urobilinogen is decreased or negative
Serum Fe = 125 - TIBC = UIBC + Serum Fe = 310 Antibiotic valinomycin is used in ISE to measure what analyte? - Potassium
Saturation = (Serum Fe/TIBC ) x 100 Carbon dioxide ion selective electrode measure? - CO2 pressure and it actually
Saturation = (125/310) x 100 = 40% measuring the pH
Postprandial turbidity of serum is due to the presence of ..... - Lipoproteins What do you use for Calibration of blood gas analyzer? - 2 buffers with known pH and
Hypercalcemia, Normal PTH - Metastatic Carcinoma (Malignancy involving bones) constant temperature
FBS: 120 In Chloride shift: exchange chloride with what electrolyte .... - Bicarbonate (HCO3)
OGTT: 140 - Impaired glucose In hemolytic anemia, what are the changes in bilirubin, urobilinogen? - 1) increased
Patient suspected for Diabetes Mellitus UNCONJUGATED bili,
2. Normal Bilirubin
Fasting Blood Glucose: 155 mg/dL 3. Increased urobilinogen
2nd Hour OGTT/PG: in Crigler-Najjar disease: which is manifised by uncongugated bilirubinemia, other values
are ... - Urine Bilirubin is negative (normal)
Urine Bilinogen is positive (normal)
Patient suspected for Diabetes Mellitus Excessive erythrocyte destruction effect on bilirubin ..... - 1) increased UNCONJUGATED
Fasting Blood Glucose: 155 mg/dL bilirubin,
2nd Hour OGTT/PG: 225 mg/dL 2. Normal Bilirubin
What should the MT do to confirm diagnosis - No Further testing. 2 diagnostic criteria 3. Increased/Normal urobilinogen
are indicative of DM. Urobilinogen color - colorless
prolonged apnea after succinylcholine administration during surgery is observed in what Instrument Linearity: Comparison of 2 means - T test/Paired T test
enzyme deficiency? - Decreased Pseudocholinesterase Interference in light scanner would affect in nephelometry? - Sensitivity
Thyroid antimicrosomal antibodies found in ... - Hashimoto thyroiditis Fluorometry Principle - Frequently UV light is used for excitation and is passed through a
Creatinine clearance formula - creatinine reference range is primary filter for proper wavelength selection for the analyte being measured. The
Male: 0.9-1.2 mg/dl excitation light is absorbed by the atoms of the analyte in solution, which causes the
female: 0.6-1.1 mg/dl electrons to move to higher energy
The meaning of Creatinine Clearance ... ... - it is used to access the Glomerular Filtration orbitals.
Rate (GFR) and one of the renal function test. Upon return to ground state, light is emitted from the fluorescing analyte and that light
passes through a secondary filter. The
normal Creatinine clearance is 120 ml/min for adult and it decrease with age secondary filter and the detector are placed at a right angle to the light source to
In addition to prostate cancer, PSA increase in what disease ? - benign prostatic prevent incident light from being measured by the detector
hyperplasia (BPH) Fluorometer ... - Emits longer wavelength
What is used to evaluate fetal lung maturity? - phosphatidylglycerol At what stage the second phase and irreversible platelet aggregation occur? - Release
of ADP from dense granules
and PT normal (patient for gall bladder surgery), PTT prolonged, TT normal. what MLS should
lecithin/sphingomyelin (L/S) ratio which should be 2:1 do next? - Factor XII assay
Cushing Syndrome gives .. - hyperglycemia Protein C value after Coumadin therapy? - Decreased
Adrenal Cushing's syndrome has the following lab values ... - Cortisol increased
ACTH decreased Protein C is Vit. K dependent; Coumadin is a known Vit. K antagonist
Cushing's disease, how does ACTH and Cortisol levels change? - Cortisol increased A Patient diagnosed with acute myocardial infarction is treated with streptokinase. What
ACTH increased test is abnormal immediately after treatment? - D-dimer
Carrier of endogenous triglycerides? - VLDL Control was ran, PT is normal but APTT is prolonged. What should the technologist do? -
Carrier of cholesterol into cells ? - LDL Replace thromboplastin reagent
Measurement of Serum Iron content method? - 1) Acidification (Ethanolic extraction) PT, PTT,TT prolonged Decreased Fibrinogen - DIC
2) Reduction A blood sample was taken from an indwelling catheter of patient that hasn't been on any
3) color reagent anticoagulant therapies. APTT and TT are prolonged. The results are due to? - Heparin
Patient results are given, all are normal including amylase except LIPASE. What is the contamination from catheter
possible disease? - Acute pancreatitis On an automated coagulation analyzer, PT controls are in range but PTT control are out
of range. New controls produce same results, what do you do? - CaCl2 might have been
Lipase stays elevated for 8-14 days while Amylase return to normal within 3-4 days added to aPTT reagent accidentally, change reagents and repeat
Enzyme elevated in MUMPS - Amylase Presense of lupus anticoagulant leads to .... - Thrombosis
Enzyme that uses p-Nitrophenylphosphate (PNP) as substrate @ pH of 9.6 - Alkaline Precipitation reaction - Soluble antigen and soluble antibody react to
Phosphatase (ALP) form an insoluble product (precipitate)
HIV marker of disease activity - HIV RNA FMH volume was given from a packet cell (not whole blood). how many vials of RhIG will
An antibody reacts with particle coated with a known antigen. - - Passive Agglutination be given. - 300 ug for each 15 ml (packed RBC)
An antibody reacts with particle coated with a known antibody - - Reverse passive
agglutination: remember, 300 ug for each 30 ml (whole blood)
Analysis of CSF Oligoclonal bands is used to screen for what disease? - Multiple When the first dose of RhIG is given to the mother? - 28 weeks
Sclerosis Who is not a candidate for RhiG ? - Mother with an Anti-D titer of 1:4096
In the CSF of a Multiple Sclerosis, what is increased - 1) increased IgG What blood type should be transfused to a baby?
2) Increased Oligoclonal band Mother: Type O, Rh negative (-), Anti-D, Anti-I and Anti-Lea
Increased Neutrophil in CSF indicates ........ - Bacterial infection (meningitis) Child: Type A, Rh positive (+), DAT positive - Type O, Rh negative, without C, I and Lea
antigens
normal value = 0-5 wbcs/ul Mother: Type O, Rh negative (-), no antibody to D antigen
diff = 70% lymphocyte & 30 Monocyte Child: Type O, Rh Positve (+)
Increased lymphocytes in CSF indicates ........ - viral infection (meningitis)
what to do? - RhIG administration
normal value = 0-5 wbcs/ul
diff = 70% lymphocyte & 30 Monocyte first dose at 28 weeks
What type of hypersensitivity reaction is PPD test - Type 4, delayed Hypersensitivity the use the formula to decide how many dose
Any factor in the intrinsic pathway only (not the common pathway)