Test Bank for Urinalysis and Body Fluids 7th Edition by Strasinger & Lorenzo, Chapters 1 - 17

Test Bank for Urinalysis and Body Fluids
l# l# l# l# l# l#




7th Edition by Strasinger & Lorenzo, Chapters 1 - 17
l# l# l# l# l# l# l# l# l#




TABLE OF CONTENTS l# l# l#




I. Basic Principles
l# l#



1. Safety and Quality#
l l#




Management
l#




2. Urine and Body Fluid
l# l# l#




Analysis Automation
l# l#




3. Introduction to #
l




Urinalysis
l#




4. Renal Function l#




II. Urinalysis
l#




5. Physical Examination of l# l#




Urine
l#




6. Chemical Examination #
l

,l# of Urine
l#




7. Microscopic
Examination of Urine
l# #
l #
l




8. Renal Disease l#




9. Urine Screening for Metabolic Disorders
l# l# l# l#




III. Other Body Fluids
l# l# l#




10. Cerebrospinal Fluid l#

,11. Semen
12. Synovial Fluid l#




13. Serous Fluidl#




14. Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid
l# l#




15. Amniotic Fluid l#




16. Fecal Analysis
l#




17. Vaginal Secretions
l#




Chapter l#1: l#Safety l#and l#Quality l#Management



Multiple l#Choice

, 1. An l#example l#of l#a l#chemical l#hazard l#is:
A. Carcinogen l#exposure
B. Strained l#back
C. Viral l#infection
D. Shock

ANS: l#A
DIF: l#Level l#1
OBJ: l#1-1
TOP: l#Safety l#hazards



2. Centrifuging l#an l#uncapped l#tube l#of l#urine l#is l#most l#likely l#to l#produce l#a/an:
A. Electrical l#shock
B. Broken l#tube
C. Unbalancing
D. Aerosol

ANS: l#D
DIF: l#Level l#2
OBJ: l#1-1
TOP: l#Safety l#hazards



3. Laboratory l#equipment l#and l#other l#inanimate l#objects l#serve l#as l#what l#in l#the l#chain l#of l#infection?
A. Host
B. Reservoir
C. Point l#of l#entry
D. Point l#of l#exit

ANS: l#B
DIF: l#Level l#1
OBJ: l#1-2
TOP: l#Chain l#of l#infection