Quiz 1 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

What is physiological saline used for?

A

washing RBCs and diluting serum

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2
Q

What is phosphate buffered saline used for?

A

when pH is important

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3
Q

In an immunological titration, the highest dilution will be the one showing what?

A

agglutination, precipitation, hemagglutination, or color reaction

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4
Q

Define diluate

A

the concentrated substance to be diluted

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5
Q

Define diluent

A

substance making the dilution

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6
Q

What is the formula for the dilution?

A

Diluate: diluate + diluent

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7
Q

What is the dilution factor?

A

reciprocal of the dilution

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8
Q

When preparing a desired volume of diluate, what is the formula to use?

A

desired volume / dilution factor = volume of diluate

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9
Q

What is the formula for determining the amount of diluent needed?

A

amount of diluent * (df - 1)

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10
Q

Why do we use serial dilutions?

A

to make a very concentrated solution very diluted

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11
Q

When you have a certain dilution, but need to make a different one, what is the formula?

A

dilution you want / dilution you have = dilution you need to make

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12
Q

If the dilution is 10% what parts of diluent and diluate would you need?

A

1 part diluate to 9 parts diluent

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13
Q

What are the units of 1 Molar (1M)?

A

1 molecular weight / Liters

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14
Q

How do you convert a dilution to a percentage?

A

divide 100 by df
multiply each side of the dilution by that number

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15
Q

How to find the actually amount you have when given the volume and dilution?

A

multiply the volume by how much you have

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16
Q

What is the formula is you know concentration and volume?

A

C1V1=C2V2

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17
Q

What is a cell density dilution?

A

when the cell density is diluted to achieve a desired cell density

18
Q

How would you solve this problem?
How many mL of diluent would you add to 3mL of diluate to prepare a 1:X dilution?

A

3 mL * diluent(X-1)

19
Q

How would you solve this problem?
How many mL of diluate would you add to 27 mL of diluent to prepare a 1:X dilution?

20
Q

Why are mice used in the lab?

A

reproduce easily
many genetic strains
docile
cheap

21
Q

What does IP stand for?

A

intraperitoneally

22
Q

What does agglutination mean?

A

clumping resulting from antibodies binding to particular antigen

23
Q

What is used to determine ABO blood type?

A

hemagglutination

24
Q

Will the blood type contain the antigen for the same blood type?

25
What are isoantibodies?
antibodies produced in one member of a species with specificity for antigens found in another member of the same species
26
Will the blood type contain isoantibodies for the same blood type?
no
27
How do you know what the Rh factor is?
positive will agglutinate
28
What is hemolytic disease of the newborn?
when Rh positive fetal red cells are introduced into an Rh negative mother's circulation at birth and can destroy Rh positive cells during subsequent pregnancies
29
What does the indirect Coombs test look for?
anti-Rh antibodies in mother's blood
30
What does the direct Coombs test look for?
maternal anti Rh antibodies attacking fetal RBC's
31
What three blood cells have spots?
neutrophil, eosinophil, and basophil
32
What two blood cells don't have spots?
lymphocyte and monocyte
33
What type of blood cell has an organish tint?
eosinohpil
34
What cells are most dense, and are at the bottom, after cetrifusion, of blood
erythorocytes and granulocytes
35
What cells are the least dense, and at the top after cetrifusion, of blood?
plasma and plateltes
36
What cells are right under the plasma and platelets after cetrifusion?
mononuclear cells
37
What is the formula for the cells/mL?
average # cells in one square * 10^4 * df
38
What is the formula for total cell number in tube?
(total cells counted/squares counted) * 10^4 * df * volume in tube
39
What is a hemocytometer?
dual chamber microscope slide used to enumerate cells in suspension
40
What is the volume of each square in a hemocytometer?
10^-4 mL