TEST BANK for
Urinalysis and Body Fluids Seventh Edition Latest
Version 2025/2026 [A+] All Chapters Fully Covered
by Susan King Strasinger DA MT(ASCP) (Author), Marjorie Schaub Di Lorenzo MT(ASCP)SH (Author)
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
Atlas of Images
• Urinalysis
• Body Fluids
I. Basic Principles
1. Safety and Quality Management
2. Urine and Body Fluid Analysis Automation
3. Introduction to Urinalysis
4. Renal Function
II. Urinalysis
5. Physical Examination of Urine
6. Chemical Examination of Urine
7. Microscopic Examination of Urine
8. Renal Disease
9. Urine Screening for Metabolic Disorders
III. Other Body Fluids
10. Cerebrospinal Fluid
11. Semen
12. Synovial Fluid
13. Serous Fluid
14. Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid
15. Amniotic Fluid
16. Fecal Analysis
17. Vaginal Secretions
,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
ANS; 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
ANS; 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
ANS; 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
ANS; C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain Of Infection
5. You Arrive To Work In The Clinical Laboratory With A Small Cut On Your Hand. Your
Supervisor Removes You From Specimen Collection (Phlebotomy) Duties For The Day, Citing
Chain Of Infectionprotocols. Why Is Your Supervisor Concerned About The Cut On Your
Hand?
A. Because You Will Not Have The Mobility In Your Hand To Properly Collect Blood.
B. Because You Are Going To Have To Wear A Bandage All Day Long.
C. Because You Have A Point Of Entry That Could Expose You To Infectious Agents.
D. Because You Are Going To Be An Active Transmitter Of Infection Onto General Surfaces.
ANS; C
DIF: Level 3
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain Of Infection
6. Which Of The Following Guidelines States That Laboratory Personnel Should Consider
All Patientsas Possible Carriers Of Blood-Borne Pathogens?
A. Urinalysis Precautions
B. Blood-Borne Pathogen Precautions
C. Standard Precautions
D. Body Fluid Precautions
ANS; C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-3
TOP: Standard Precautions
7. The Centers For Disease Control And Prevention (CDC) Recommends That
Universal Precautions Be Followed When Encountering:
A. Specimens Containing Visible Blood
B. Patients Who Are Infected With Blood-Borne Pathogens
Urinalysis and Body Fluids Seventh Edition Latest
Version 2025/2026 [A+] All Chapters Fully Covered
by Susan King Strasinger DA MT(ASCP) (Author), Marjorie Schaub Di Lorenzo MT(ASCP)SH (Author)
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
Atlas of Images
• Urinalysis
• Body Fluids
I. Basic Principles
1. Safety and Quality Management
2. Urine and Body Fluid Analysis Automation
3. Introduction to Urinalysis
4. Renal Function
II. Urinalysis
5. Physical Examination of Urine
6. Chemical Examination of Urine
7. Microscopic Examination of Urine
8. Renal Disease
9. Urine Screening for Metabolic Disorders
III. Other Body Fluids
10. Cerebrospinal Fluid
11. Semen
12. Synovial Fluid
13. Serous Fluid
14. Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid
15. Amniotic Fluid
16. Fecal Analysis
17. Vaginal Secretions
,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
ANS; 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
ANS; 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
ANS; 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
ANS; C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain Of Infection
5. You Arrive To Work In The Clinical Laboratory With A Small Cut On Your Hand. Your
Supervisor Removes You From Specimen Collection (Phlebotomy) Duties For The Day, Citing
Chain Of Infectionprotocols. Why Is Your Supervisor Concerned About The Cut On Your
Hand?
A. Because You Will Not Have The Mobility In Your Hand To Properly Collect Blood.
B. Because You Are Going To Have To Wear A Bandage All Day Long.
C. Because You Have A Point Of Entry That Could Expose You To Infectious Agents.
D. Because You Are Going To Be An Active Transmitter Of Infection Onto General Surfaces.
ANS; C
DIF: Level 3
OBJ: 1-2
TOP: Chain Of Infection
6. Which Of The Following Guidelines States That Laboratory Personnel Should Consider
All Patientsas Possible Carriers Of Blood-Borne Pathogens?
A. Urinalysis Precautions
B. Blood-Borne Pathogen Precautions
C. Standard Precautions
D. Body Fluid Precautions
ANS; C
DIF: Level 1
OBJ: 1-3
TOP: Standard Precautions
7. The Centers For Disease Control And Prevention (CDC) Recommends That
Universal Precautions Be Followed When Encountering:
A. Specimens Containing Visible Blood
B. Patients Who Are Infected With Blood-Borne Pathogens
