Blood Collection Flashcards
(34 cards)
What is a vascular access device that is placed in an artery
Arterial line
Artificial connection between the artery and the vein
Arteriovenous shunt (AV)
UV light treatment for elevated bilirubin
Bili light
Substance produced by the normal breakdown of Res blood cells that may accumulate in the blood
Bilirubin
Inherited metabolic disorder
Biotinidase deficiency
Most common vascular access device inserted into one of the large veins emptying into the heart
Central venous catheter (CVC)
See central venous catheter
Central venous line
AV shunt consisting of a cannula with a rubber septum through which a needle may be inserted for drawing blood
External arteriovenous (AV) shunt
Permanent internal connection between an artery and vein
Fistula
Metabolic lock
Galactosemia
Type of central venomous catheter
Groshong
Tube temporarily placed in peripheral vein used to administer medicine and draw blood
Heperain lock
Inherited metabolic disorder
Homocystinuria
Condition caused by too little secretion of the thyroid gland
Hypothyroidism
Chamber located under the skin and connected to indwelling line
Implanted port
AV shunt consisting of a fistula that uses a patients tissue a piece of bovine tissue or a synthetic tube
Internal arteriovenous shunt (AV)
Yellowing of the skin due to accumulation of bile
Jaundice
Brain damage caused by bilirubin entering the brain
Kernicterus
Vascular access device threaded into central vein after insertion
Peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC)
Inherited metabolic disease
Phenylketonuria (PKU)
See heparin lock
Saline lock
Inherited disorder of the hemoglobin molecule
Sickle cell anemia
Tube that is inserted into either a vein or an artery used to administer fluids or medication monitor blood pressure or draw blood
Vascular access device (VAD)
Never use a syringe larger than
20ml Because it can create enough vacuum to collapse the line