Exam Questions and CORRECT Answers
2,3 and 4:
2-Threaded 3-Slip type 4- Luer Lock - CORRECT ANSWER - Arterial tube connections
can be identified as which of the following types: 1-Quick-connect 2-Threaded
3-Slip type 4- Luer Lock?
the purse string - CORRECT ANSWER - The suture normally used to close a trocar
puncture would be the:?
no change in color - CORRECT ANSWER - Finger ligation on a cadaver will cause:
distribution - CORRECT ANSWER - The movement of embalming solutions from the
point of injection through the arteries and arterioles to the capillaries:
Blood clotting - CORRECT ANSWER - Minerals that cause hard water also promote:
Incision to sever muscles - CORRECT ANSWER - What is NOT suggested to reduce rigor
mortis?
Wetting agent - CORRECT ANSWER - Which of the following is not used in the
preparation of an autopsied body?
suture with a baseball stitch - CORRECT ANSWER - If the lips do not stay closed, DO
NOT:
Cecum - CORRECT ANSWER - The right anterior superior iliac spine is the trocar guide
for the:
, nasal aspirator - CORRECT ANSWER - To remove purge from the oral passages, use the:
Humectants - CORRECT ANSWER - Chemicals that create an increased capability for
embalmed tissues to retain their moisture are called:
Case analysis - CORRECT ANSWER - The consideration given to the dead body, prior to,
during and after the embalming procedure is complete is
Ulnar artery - CORRECT ANSWER - A secondary injection point used to clear the hand
and fingers is the:
brain - CORRECT ANSWER - What organ should be given special attention in the
embalming and preparation of babies?
Pressure filtration - CORRECT ANSWER - The passage of embalming fluid through the
capillary walls is called:
One point injection - CORRECT ANSWER - Injection and drainage from one location is
called:
Proteins - CORRECT ANSWER - Proteolysis refers to decomposition of:
deceased name - CORRECT ANSWER - On your check list what is the most important
thing when doing a hospital removal?
Preservatives - CORRECT ANSWER - Chemicals which inactivate saprophytic bacteria,
render unsuitable for nutrition the media upon which such bacteria thrive, and which will arrest
decomposition by altering enzymes and lysins of the body as well as converting the
decomposable tissue into a form much less susceptible to decomposition are called: