PREFINAL LABORATORY L2: CT/BT Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

what does bleeding time evaluate

A

function of platelets, von Willebrand factor and small blood vessels

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2
Q

is bleeding time a screening or diagnostic test

A

screening test

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3
Q

bleeding time is directly affected by what factors

A

platelet count and platelet’s ability to form a plug

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4
Q

it is required for platelet adhesion to a vessel wound with exposed subendothelial collagen

A

von Willebrand factor

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5
Q

factors that may affect the result of bleeding time

A

1) deficiency in von Willebrand factor
2) thickness of bv
3) ability to constrict and retract of bv

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6
Q

T or F:
Coagulation process does not affect the bleeding time

A

T
(unless there is a presence of severe deficiency)

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7
Q

how can aspirin affect bleeding time

A

prolong bleeding time by helping not to have thrombus formation

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8
Q

bleeding time should not be performed after taking aspirin for how many days

A

7 days

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9
Q

bleeding time should not be performed after taking NSAIDs for how long

A

24 hours

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10
Q

two methods of bleeding time

A

Ivy method
Duke method

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11
Q

identify:
an incision on the volar surface of the arm is made

A

Ivy method

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12
Q

in Ivy method, the sphygmomanometer is used and inflated up to how many mmHg

A

40 mmHg

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13
Q

identify:
performed by making a puncture in the earlobe and the time required for the bleeding to stop is measured

A

Duke method

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14
Q

In Duke method, what is the depth of the puncture using a sterile lancet

A

2-3 mm

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15
Q

in Duke method, when is the stopwatch started

A

when the first drop of blood appears

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16
Q

how many seconds is the interval in Duke method

A

15 or 30 seconds

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17
Q

reference value of Ivy method

A

2-9 minutes

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18
Q

reference value of Duke method

A

1-3 minutes

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19
Q

in Ivy method, puncture must be made in an area that is free of

A

large superficial blood vessels

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20
Q

depth of puncture in Ivy method

A

3 mm

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21
Q

when is the sphygmomanometer removed in Ivy method

A

after the bleeding ceases

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22
Q

assesses platelet function by measuring how quickly a blood clot shrinks and draws the edges of a broken blood vessel together

A

clot retraction test

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23
Q

principle of clot retraction test

A

fresh whole clotted blood is placed in a 37C water bath and inspected at 1, 2, 4 and 24 hours for the presence of retracted clot

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24
Q

when is maximum clot retraction observed

A

24 hours, time the dot occupies about half the original blood volume

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25
normally, when does clot retraction commences
within 30 seconds after the blood has clotted
26
there should be appreciable clot retraction at the end of how many hours
1 hour
27
most retraction occurs within how many hours
first 4 hours
28
clot retraction should be complete within how many hours
24 hours
29
abnormal clot retraction time is observed in what conditions
1) Glanzmann's thrombasthenia 2) thrombocytopenia 3) paraproteinemia (e.g. multiple myeloma)
30
in what disease where there is a small clot formed with an increased amounts of red blood cells expressed from the clot
dysfibrinogenemia or hypofibrinogenemia
31
term used to describe a small clot formed with an increased amounts of RBC expressed from the clot
RBC fall out
32
what happens in paraproteinemia
there is interference of fibrin formation by abnormal proteins
33
what happens in DIC
the formed clot will appear small and ragged with increased RBC fall out
34
what is the degree of clot retraction in specimen with erythrocytosis
limited due to large volume of blood cells within the clot
35
what is the degree of clot retraction in specimen with anemic conditions
increased
36
manner of reporting of clot retraction
1) no retraction 2) partial retraction 3) complete retraction 4) very poor 5) poor 6) partial normal retraction
37
methods of clotting time
Slide method Lee & White method
38
principle of clotting time
the coagulation time of whole blood is the length of time required for a measured volume of blood to clot under specific conditions
39
the lack of sensitivity and precision of the LW led researchers to look for better methods of monitoring what
heparin therapy
40
this was recognized to be sensitive to heparin
Partial Thromboplastin Time (PTT)
41
what year was PTT recognized
1964
42
who developed the activated clotting time test (ACT)
Dr. Paul Hattersley
43
how many mL of whole blood is used in ACT
2mL
44
tube used in ACT
gray stoppered BD vacutainer with diatomaceous earth (diatomite)
45
function of diatomaceous earth
functions as the activator of the contact factors
46
contact factors
1) factor XII (Hageman factor) 2) high-molecular weight kininogen 3) prekallikrein
47
ACT required blood to be constantly warmed at what temp
37C
48
when is the tube tilted in ACT
after the 1st minute
49
how many second intervals in ACT
5-10 until the clot forms
50
coagulation is normally complete for how long
less than 101 seconds
51
this is commonly known as clotting time
capillary blood method (slide method)
52
reference value of clotting time
2-4 minutes
53
what should be observed in clotting time before stopping the timer
fibrin thead
54
how many tubes are used in Lee and White
3 13x100 mm test tube
55
needle gauge used in LW method
20
56
amount of blood drawn in LW method
4 mL
57
how many mL of blood in each tube in LW
1 mL each, last 1mL is discarded
58
when is the timer started in LW method
after blood is placed in tube #3
59
when is the #1 tube tilted
5 minutes
60
angle of the tube should be tilted
45 degrees
61
the tube is titled every how many seconds
30 seconds until the blood is completely clotted
62
how many seconds before proceeding with test tube #2
30 seconds after tube #1 is clotted
63
what tube is the reported result
#3
64
why is tube #3 the reported result
since agitation and handling speed up coagulation
65
reference value of LW method
5-15 minutes