TeeGrades

What is the primary federal granting agency through which the United States conducts and supports biomedical research? - National Institutes of Health (NIH) Wha tis an animal use protocol? - A detailed explanation of a research project involving animals What does the Institutional Animal care and use Committee (IACUC) do? - Review animal use protocols, Conduct inspecitons of animal facilities and reviews institutional animal use programs at leas every 6 months, Serve as an informa...

What do the 3 R's stand for?- - Refine, Reduce, Replace What does AAALAC stand for? - Association for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care, International. What does AAALAC stand for? - Association for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care, International. What does IACUC stand for? - Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee IACUC's are mandated by which documents? - AWA and PHS policy At what level of government do these docume...

When developing a new drug what is the correct order of testing? - In Vitro preclinical and clinical How often does the animal welfare regulations require the IACUC to review and do inspections of the facilities? - At least every six months Which of the agencies regulates disinfectants and sterilizers used on hard surfaces? - United States and environmental protection Agency What type of floor plan is designed so each room has exit doors to a Dirty corridor that wraps around t...

Through the AALAS Certification Program, technicians become nationally certified. Name the three levels of technician certifications. - ALAT, LAT, LATG Which of the following duties would not be routinely performed by an ALAT? - Surgical Procedures What group was established in 1950 to ensure welfare of laboratory animals and provide for their needs? - Animal Care Panel Which member of the research term plans and coordinates all phases of the research work? - Principal Inves...

U.S. Government provides approximately how much in research/development funds spent by college and university? - 2/3 What information is important on grant applications to request funds? - Detailed description of research goals, scientific basis of study, and review of relevant literature and all procedures to be performed What is the difference between NIH & NSF? - NIH: primary granting agency: academia, federal agencies, biomedical research NSF: Basic research in math, medicin...

What infectious agent is the cause of "snuffles" in rabbits? a) Mycoplasma pulmonis b) Sendai virus c) Bordetella bronchiseptica d) Pasteurella multocida D Which of the following is not one of the major clinical signs of inflammation? a) Heat b) Analgesia c) Redness d) Pain B The destruction of all organisms on an object is referred to as: a) Sterilization b) Disinfection c) Pasteurization d) Sanitization A Which of the following is not a type of animal facility d...

LEO, Utah LEO Exam Bundle

medical asepsis clean technique standard precautions precautions are taken with everyone; * contact with any body fluid or non-intact skin/mucous membrane transmission-based precautions special precautions are taken when standard precautions are not enough; * on the basis of how the disease spreads airborne. droplet, contact reverse isolation Precaution used for individuals who are immunocompromised to protect THEM from harmful organisms microorgnaisms microscopic...

The QMA is prohibited from performing which of the folllowing tasks: 1)Assessing the resident's condition 2) Calling the physician 3) Administering a medication per nasogastric tube 4)Administering a medication by injection 5) All of the above 6) NOne of the above - 5) All of the above The QMA's scope of practice includes which of the following: 1) Observe and report to the facility's licensed nurse reactions and side effects to medications exhibited by a resident 2) Initiate ox...

A qma may not administer controlled substances? - False A qma may administer medication by injection if required by the DON? - False The six rights of medication administration include - Right dose,right time,right route,right resident,right medication,right documentation A pathogen is a harmful disease causing microorganism, what will help prevent infection in the facility - Medical asepsis, standard precaution, cleaning with bleach nosocomial infection - an infection...

Tasks the QMA is PROHIBITED from performing. - Assess a resident's condition. Call a physician. Take a physician's written or verbal order. Administer medication by injection. Administer any medication inhalation treatment OTHER than a metered dose inhaler. Administer medication per nasogastric tube. Instill irrigation fluids of any type including, but not limited to, colostomy, catheter and enema, EXCEPT a commercially packed prepared disposable enema. Administer a treatment that involves ...

Tasks the QMA is PROHIBITED from performing. - Assess a resident's condition. Call a physician. Take a physician's written or verbal order. Administer medication by injection. Administer any medication inhalation treatment OTHER than a metered dose inhaler. Administer medication per nasogastric tube. Instill irrigation fluids of any type including, but not limited to, colostomy, catheter and enema, EXCEPT a commercially packed prepared disposable enema. Administer a treatment that involves ...

How does insulin work? - 1. decreases blood glucose by; transporting glucose into cells & inhibit conversion of glycogen and amino acids to glucose 2. facilitates passage of glucose into cells for energy 3. Suppresses excess production of sugar in the liver and muscles, and the breakdown of fat for energy 4. Can't be given PO as GI secretions destroy insulin structure 5. Adverse effect = hypoglycemia Where is insulin absorbed the fastest...next fastest...next fastest? Avoid where? -...

What are the 4 classifications of insulin? - Rapid-acting Short-acting Intermediate-acting Long-acting What are the 3 rapid-acting types of insulin? - lispro (Humalog) aspart (NovoLog) glulisine (Apirda) What are the 2 short-acting types of insulin? - regular insulin (Humulin R) regular insulin (Novolin R) What are the 3 intermediate-acting types of insulin? - NPH insulin (Humulin N) NPH insulin (Novolin N) detemir (Levemir) What is the 1 long-acting type of insul...

A QMA must be assessed by an RN for comptency prior to administering insulin independently: - At each facility The causes of hyperglycemia for a diabetic are - infection, high food intake or stress If you observe or the resident states he has low/high blood sugar, the QMA should - get finger stick(blood glucose) and notify the nurse Insulin is given how and with what - subcutaneous injection- insulin syringe When caring for a diabetic, the QMA should be aware of - sign...

A1C - A test that measures a person's average blood glucose level over the past 2 to 3 months Alpha Cell - A type of cell in the pancreas that make and release a hormone called glucagon Antibodies - Proteins made by the body to protect itself from "foreign" substances such as bacteria or viruses Beta Cell - A cell that makes insulin. Beta cells are located in the islets of the pancreas Blood Glucose - The main sugar found in the blood and the body's main source of ...

The peak of action of insulin aspart is - 1-2 hours An example of an intermediate acting insulin is - Isophane or NPH You have drawn up 10 units of 70/30 insulin into a syringe. This would have ______units of regular insulin in the syringe - 3 Primary route of insulin, unless otherwise specified is - subcutaneous Duration of action for Lantus is - 24 hours Select the two Rapid acting insulins - aspart lispro THe current bottle of insulin being used by a pati...

Be informed by the health facility where the QMA is employed that the facility - A permit the Qto administer insulin b.) Has establish a procedure for delegation of insulin from the RN to the Q C.) Has establish a procedure that includes resident specific clinical parameters based on the RN assessment of each resident and the Q competency to administer the insulin D.) has establish this resident specific parameters require a new or reassignment by the RN If the health facility does no...

Safety - - Ensure that the six rights of medication administration are followed: right medication, right dose, right patient, right route, right time, and right documentation. - Be aware that the timing of insulin injection is critical to correct administration. Nurses need to know the onset, peak, and duration of all insulin given. - If insulin has been stored in the refrigerator, bring it to room temperature before administering it. - Visually inspect the vial of insulin before administr...

The nurse is administering lispro insulin and should keep in mind that this insulin will have an effect within which time frame? a. 15 min b. 1-2 hours c. 80 minutes d. 3-5 hours - a. 15 min The onset of action for lispro insulin is 15 min. The peak plasma concentration is 1-2 hours. The elimination half life is 80 minutes and the duration is 3-5 hours. When teaching about hypoglycemia, the nurse should make sure that the patient is aware of early signs of hypoglycemia including ...