Complete Test Bank - Urinalysis and Body Fluids, 7th Edition
By Susan King Strasinger, Marjorie Schaub Di Lorenzo
(All Chapters 1-17, Latest Edition, Verified Answers)
,Table of Content
PART ONE — Basic Principles
Chapter 1: Safety and Quality Management — 49
Chapter 2: Urine and Body Fluid Analysis Automation — 75
Chapter 3: Introduction to Urinalysis — 91
Chapter 4: Renal Function — 105
PART TWO — Urinalysis
Chapter 5: Physical Examination of Urine — 125
Chapter 6: Chemical Examination of Urine — 139
Chapter 7: Microscopic Examination of Urine — 167
Chapter 8: Urine Crystals and Identification — 285
Chapter 9: Urinalysis Quality Control — 291
Body Fluid Analysis
Chapter 10: Introduction to Body Fluids — 295
Chapter 11: Cerebrospinal Fluid — 296
Chapter 12: Synovial Fluid — 303
Chapter 13: Serous Fluid — 305
Chapter 14: Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid — 321
Chapter 15: Amniotic Fluid — 327
Chapter 16: Fecal Analysis — 339
Chapter 17: Vaginal Secretions — 355
,Chapter 1: Safety and Quality Management
Multiple Choice
1. An example of a chemical hazard is:
A. Carcinogen exposure
B. Strained back
C. Viral infection
D. Shock
Answer: A
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-1
TOP: Safety hazards
2. Centrifuging an uncapped tube of urine is most likely to produce a/an:
A. Electrical shock
B. Broken tube
C. Unbalancing
D. Aerosol
Answer: D
DIF: Level 2
OBJ: 1-1
TOP: Safety hazards
, 3. Laboratory equipment and other inanimate objects serve as what in the chain of infection?
A. Host
B. Reservoir
C. Point of entry
D. Point of exit
Answer: B
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain of infection
4. The chain of infection includes all of the following except a:
A. Source
B. Host
C. Disinfectant
D. Transmission method
Answer: C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain of infection
By Susan King Strasinger, Marjorie Schaub Di Lorenzo
(All Chapters 1-17, Latest Edition, Verified Answers)
,Table of Content
PART ONE — Basic Principles
Chapter 1: Safety and Quality Management — 49
Chapter 2: Urine and Body Fluid Analysis Automation — 75
Chapter 3: Introduction to Urinalysis — 91
Chapter 4: Renal Function — 105
PART TWO — Urinalysis
Chapter 5: Physical Examination of Urine — 125
Chapter 6: Chemical Examination of Urine — 139
Chapter 7: Microscopic Examination of Urine — 167
Chapter 8: Urine Crystals and Identification — 285
Chapter 9: Urinalysis Quality Control — 291
Body Fluid Analysis
Chapter 10: Introduction to Body Fluids — 295
Chapter 11: Cerebrospinal Fluid — 296
Chapter 12: Synovial Fluid — 303
Chapter 13: Serous Fluid — 305
Chapter 14: Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid — 321
Chapter 15: Amniotic Fluid — 327
Chapter 16: Fecal Analysis — 339
Chapter 17: Vaginal Secretions — 355
,Chapter 1: Safety and Quality Management
Multiple Choice
1. An example of a chemical hazard is:
A. Carcinogen exposure
B. Strained back
C. Viral infection
D. Shock
Answer: A
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-1
TOP: Safety hazards
2. Centrifuging an uncapped tube of urine is most likely to produce a/an:
A. Electrical shock
B. Broken tube
C. Unbalancing
D. Aerosol
Answer: D
DIF: Level 2
OBJ: 1-1
TOP: Safety hazards
, 3. Laboratory equipment and other inanimate objects serve as what in the chain of infection?
A. Host
B. Reservoir
C. Point of entry
D. Point of exit
Answer: B
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain of infection
4. The chain of infection includes all of the following except a:
A. Source
B. Host
C. Disinfectant
D. Transmission method
Answer: C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain of infection
