INSTRUMENTATION Flashcards

(133 cards)

1
Q

Filter Photometry is also called as? [2]

A

Emission Flame Photometry
Flame Emission Spectrophotometry

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2
Q

The measurement of emitted light when an electron in an atom becomes excited by heat energy produced by the
flame.

A

Emission Flame Photometry /Flame Emission Spectrophotometry/ Filter Photometry

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3
Q

FES is used primarily to determine concentration of [3] since these alkali metals are easy to excite.

A

K+
Na
Lithium

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4
Q

Filter Photometry:
_________ is used to excite the electrons present in atoms → excited electrons release/emit light →__________ is being measured

Once the atom is exhausted, losing the light emitted → go back to ________

A

Flame
light energy

ground state

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5
Q

Components of the Flame Photometer
[4]

A

Gases
Atomizer or Burner
Monochromators
Detector

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6
Q

Excited atoms return to ground state by emitting light energy that is characteristic of that atomic species.

A

FES

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7
Q

FES
________ using a mixture of hydrogen and oxygen gas [3 examples]

A

Gases

acetylene
propane
natural gas

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8
Q

FES:
Source or fuel of this machine producing the flame

A

Gases

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9
Q

FES:
breaks up the solution into finer droplets so that the atom will absorb heat energy from the flame and get excited.

A

Atomizer or Burner

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10
Q

FES:
Sprays onto fuel and covert it to finer droplets

A

Atomizer

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11
Q

FES Types of Burners

A

Total Consumption Burner
Premix Burner

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12
Q

aspirate sample directly into the flame, the gases are passed at high velocity over the end of the capillary suspended in the solution.

A

Total Consumption Burner

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13
Q

involves the gravitational feeding of solution through a restricting capillary into an area of high velocity gas flow where small droplets are produced and passed into the flame.

A

Premix burner

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14
Q

Total Consumption Burner or Premix Burner

Fuel is aspirated through capillary action (pulled upwards)

A

Total Consumption Burner

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15
Q

Total Consumption Burner or Premix Burner

Source of fuel comes from upper part of system

A

Premix Burner

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16
Q

FES Monochromators [3]

A

Na filter
K filter
Lithium

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17
Q

Na filter: transmit [color] light [#nm]
K filter: transmit [color] light [#nm]
Lithium: transmit [color] light [#nm]

A

yellow
violet
red

589
767
761

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18
Q

Filter Photometry Detector [1]

A

Photocell

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19
Q

referred to as the internal standard, also acts as a radiation buffer in Filter photometry

A

Lithium

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20
Q

Reasons why lithium is preferred in EFP?

A

Emission characteristics are similar to Na and K

Normally present as trace element in the human tissue + does not present interferences in the determination.

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21
Q

Its purpose is to achieve stability where there are fluctuations caused by
changes in fuel of air pressure which affects flame temperature and rate of sample aspiration.

A

Lithium

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22
Q

CRITERIA IN CHOOSING THE INTERNAL STANDARD/Lithium for EFP
➢ Its concentration must be precisely the ______ in all samples and standards.
➢ Energy required of the internal standard must be close to that required to ______ the element being measured.
➢ Must be [normally/not normally] found in ion being analyzed.

✓ In cases where lithium is the analyte ,_______ is used as internal standard

A

same

excite

not normally

cesium

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23
Q

Based on absorption of electromagnetic radiation by the atom

A

AAS

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24
Q

____________
The element is not excited but they are dissociated from their chemical bonds and placed in the __________________. Breaking chemical bonds

A

AAS

unionized, unexcited ground state

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25
[MORE SPECIFIC] AAS: sample + ______ = aspirated sample --> combined with [Radiaton source] --> Radiation source is modulated by________ --> [Wavelength selector] --> [Detector] --> _________ --> Signal processor
Burner Hollow Cathode lamp Mechanical Rotating Chopper Monochromator- Prism/Diffraction gratings Photomultiplier tubes
26
AAS: sample + ______ = aspirated sample --> combined with ________ --> wavelength selector --> ________ --> _________ --> Signal processor
Atomizer Detector Amplifier
27
AAS components [6]
Light Source Mechanical Rotating Chopper Meter/Read-out device Burner Monochromator Detector
28
AAS light source
Hollow cathode lamp
29
AAS produces a wavelength of light, specific for the kind of metal in the cathode. Gives specific wavelength of light
Hollow cathode lamp
30
modulates/regulates light beam coming from the hollow cathode lamp. Controls amount of light that will go into the next component of the machine
Mechanical Rotating Chopper
31
uses flame to dissociate the chemical bonds and form free, unexcited state of atoms in AAS
Burner
32
A type of burner in AAS, flame is more concentrated and can be made hotter, thus lessening chemical interferences.
Total consumption burner
33
A type of burner in AAS, gases are mixed and the sample is atomized before entering the flame and the large droplets go to waste and not in the flame.
Premix burner
34
A type of burner in AAS, produces large droplets in the flame and produces a high acoustical noise.
Total consumption burner
35
A type of burner in AAS, where it has less noisy signals with longer pathlength and greater absorption and sensitivity.
Premix burner
36
A type of burner in AAS, where flame is less hot and therefore cannot dissociate metal complexes.
Premix burner
37
selects the desired wavelength from a spectrum of wavelength which could either be a [2]
Monochromator prism diffraction gratings
38
AAS DETECTOR – uses __________ to measure the intensity of the light signal.
Photomultiplier tubes
39
where results are displayed in AAS
Meter/Read-Out device
40
Interferences in AAS [3]
Ionization Matrix Lanthanum or Strontium chloride
41
situation at which atoms in the flame become excited and emit energy instead of staying in the ground state.
Ionization
42
formation of solids from sample droplets due to enhancement of light absorption by organic solvents
Matrix
43
interefence in AAS which forms stable complexes with phosphate→to avoid calcium interference
Lanthanum/Strontium chloride
44
____________ The unknown sample is made to react with a known solution [________] in the presence of an indicator.
Volumetric/Titrimetry/Titration Method
45
Volumetric method is also called as? [2]
Titrimetry Titration Method
46
Examples of Titration Methods [2 + their examples]
Chloride determination -- Schales and Schales Calcium determination -- EDTA Titration
47
where indicator reacts to the acid
Point of equivalence
48
solution of the pure form of the sample and its derivatives + the determination of its dry weight.
Gravimetric
49
Example of Gravimetric
Total Lipid determination
50
Allow solutions to evaporate and wait for the analytes to form →measure the dry weight
Gravimetric
51
Determines the amount of light emitted by a molecule after excitation by electromagnetic radiation analytes will fluoresce/lit up esp. in dark background
Fluorometry
52
Measures the amount of light intensity (produced by analyte) present over a zero background
Fluorometry
53
Fluorometry light source
Mercury Arc Xenon lamp
54
Fluorometry light detector
Photomultiplier tubes
55
Fluorometry is affected by ________ – [4 changes]
ph temp chemical contaminants UV light
56
Fluorometry uses: measurement of [4]
Calcium Catecholamines Porphyrins Magnesium
57
Specific determinations of the following: EFP/FES Volumetric/Titration Gravimetric Fluorometry
Na K Lithium Chloride Calcium Calcium Catecholamines Porphyrins Magnesium
58
It is the measurement of the light blocked by a suspension of particulate matter as light passes through the cuvette.
Turbidimetry
59
Turbidimetry: More amount of light blocked = more __________ present Almost similar to principle of ________
analytes spectrophotometry
60
FACTORS AFFECTING TURBIDITY
size/number of particles tube depth each particle's cross sectional area
61
DISADVANTAGE of TURBIDIMETRY: ________________ due to _________ (combined together and settles at the bottom of the tube) particles which tend to settle out of the solution.
Variable absorption aggregation
62
It is the measurement of light scattered by small particles at an angle to the beam incident on the cuvette.
Nephelometry
63
Factors affecting nephelometric measurements are the same factors affecting ______________.
Turbidimetric
64
It is used to measure the disintegration per minute of time of a radioisotope.
Scintillation Counter
65
Measures radiation
Scintillation Counter
66
2 Types of Scintillation Counter
Solid Liquid
67
Solid Scintillation Counter measure _________ radiation using ____________ as scintillator and ________ as detector with preamplifier circuit.
gamma thallium-activated Na iodate crystal photomultiplier tube
68
Liquid Scintillation Counter – measures _______ radiation using _________ as scintillator
beta liquid flour
69
An immunologic procedure involving the use of radioisotope. Use of antigen and antibody for the detection of analytes
RIA
70
Substances involved in RIA
Unlabeled Ag Radiolabeled Ag Ab
71
substance being analyzed in RIA
Unlabeled Ag
72
acts as label aids in detecting the unlabeled in RIA
Radiolabeled Ag
73
provide binding sites for the 2 antigens in RIA
Ab
74
measurement of differences in voltage at a constant current
Potentiometry
75
Potentiometry follows the _______equation
Nernst
76
Reference electrode of potentiometry
Calomel and Silver-silver chloride
77
Calomel and Silver-silver chloride is used as an reference for what specific method under Potentiometry
Ion Selective Electrode
78
conceptualized ISE selectivity
Nicolsky-Eisenmann
79
measurement of differences in current at a constant voltage.
Polography/Polarography
80
Polarography is used to measure [4]
amino acid Vit. C O2 trace metals
81
Polarography follows the _______ equation
Ilkovic
82
measurement of amount of electricity (in terms of coulombs) at a fixed potential.
Coulometry
83
Coulometry follows what law?
Faraday's law
84
measurement of chlorite (serum and sweat, CSF)
Coulometry
85
sweat inducer to collect sample in Coulometry
Pilocarpine
86
Coulometry Interferences
Bromide cyanide Cysteine
87
In Coulometry, patients w/ __________, they secret high number of electrolytes esp. chlorite in their body secretions due to this one of the samples that can be used is sweat. In , Coulometry
cystic fibrosis
88
the measurement of the amount of current that flows when a constant voltage is applied to the measuring electrode.
Amperometry
89
he measurement of the current flow between 2 non- polarizable electrodes between which a known electrical potential is established
Conductometry
90
_____________ separation of a mixture on the basis of specific differences of the physical-chemical characteristics of the different components on a supporting medium called ____________.
Chromatography sorbent/absorbent
91
The amount of the mixture is separated by a continuous redistribution between [2 phases] in Chromatography:
Stationary phase Mobile phase
92
Mobile phase in Chromatography is also called as
Eluent/Carrier fluid
93
Kinds of Chromatography [8]
Column Gel Gas Ion-exchange Liquid-Liquid/Partition High performance Liquid Paper Thin layer
94
______________ A spot of the substance to be fractionated is placed on the _______ just above the solvent level.
Paper chromatography paper
95
_______________ _________ (mobile phase) moves up through the paper by capillary action and various fractions in the sample move at different rates. Separation takes place
Paper Chromatography Organic solvent
96
Sorbent used in Paper Chromatography
Special grades of filter paper
97
Example of Paper Chromatography
Whatman Phase Separating Paper
98
Paper Chromatography basis of separation: [3]
Rate of diffusion Solute solubility Solvent's nature
99
solvent's nature in Paper chromatography
Organic
100
Clinical use of Paper chromatography
Fractionation of: amino acids barbiturates sugars
101
When a mixture of small and large molecules is allowed to pass over small particles in a column, the smaller molecules diffuse into the gel, whereas larger molecules tend to pass rapidly in the column and appear in the eluate first.
Gel chromatography
102
In Gel Chromatography, a mixture of small and large molecules is allowed to pass over [small/large] particles in a column, the [smaller/larger] molecules diffuse into the gel, whereas [smaller/larger] molecules tend to pass rapidly in the column and appear in the eluate [last/first]
small smaller larger first
103
Basis of separation of Gel chromatography
Molecular weight/size Ion charge Hydrophobicity of molecules
104
Gel chromatography clinical uses
Fractionation of: Nucleic acids Polysaccharides Proteins [enzymes/isoenzymes]
105
Substances to be separated are passed on the ion-exchange column and depending on the [2] of the solution; the substance is absorbed from solution in the_________. Main basis is charge
Ion-Exchange Chromatography net pH charge ion-change resin
106
IEC Ions with [greatest/lowest] charge densities will be held most strongly on an ion-exchange material.
greatest
107
Sorbent used in IEC
Anion/Cation resin w/ functional groups
108
Basis of separation in IEC
Differences in sign + ionic charge densities
109
Separation of unwanted substances present in a solution mixture
IEC
110
Concentration of solute of interest in highly diluted samples can be determined.
IEC
111
sorbent used in Thin Layer Chromatography
Thin plastic plates impregnated to a layer of: alumina silica gel starch gel/polyacrylamide gel
112
Basis of separation in TLC
Diffusion rate Solute Solubility Solvent's nature
113
____________________ A highly polar substance tends to be more soluble in a highly polar solvent [______], while the less polar substance tends to be more soluble in a less polar solvent, [______].
Liquid-Liquid/Partition Chromatography water organic solvent
114
Partition chromatography follows what principle?
Like dissolves like
115
Column chromatography basis of separation
pH differences Solvent's polarity
116
Column chromatography clinical use
Fraction of sugars
117
It is capable separating and measuring nanogram and picogram amounts of volatile substances.
Gas chromatography
118
follows the concept of selective adsorption.
HPLC
119
It applies 4,000- 10,000-lbs/square inch pressure for the rapid identification and separation of high molecular weight components and many labile biologic compounds such as [7]
antibiotics barbiturates drug lipids hormones peptides steroid
120
Mostly applied to drug testing
HPLC
121
It refers to the migration or movement of charged particles in an electric field. Basis is the difference in electrical charge and principle that opposite attracts; instead of absorbent, electric field is used
Electrophoresis
122
Charged particle or ion will migrate towards the anode or cathode depending on the _________ (____) of the solution under the influence of an externally applied electric field.
Electrophoresis isoelectic pH pI
123
migration of small charged ions
Iontophoresis
124
– migration of charged macromolecules
Zone electrophoresis
125
migration of ions with either + or - charge
Amphoteric
125
zero net charge
Isoelectric point
125
FACTORS AFFECTING RATE OF MIGRATION in electrophoresis
Molecule size/shape Net electric charge Electric fluid strength Nature of Supporting media
126
Support media of Electophoresis
Paper Starch gel Cellulose acetate Agarose gel Polyacrylamide gel
127
Other components of Electrophoretic System other than the support media
Electrophoretic chamber Power supply
128
To easily identify or visualize the bonds after migration
Stains
129
Stains in Serum Protein Electrophoresis
Amido black Ponceau S
130
Stains in Lipoprotein Electrophoresis
Oil red O Sudan Black Fat red 7B
131
Stains in CSF Protein/CHON electrophoresis IT IS FOR DIAGNOSING?
Coomasie blue multiple sclerosis