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AHS 142 Journal Article Assignment
I. Instructions for this assignment: 1.
Read the following journal article from Advances in Bioscience and
Biotechnology. Buowari, OY., (2012)., Complications in Venipuncture
, Advances in Bioscience and
Biotechnology
, 2013, 4, 126 – 128. Retrieved from. – This article is printed off at the end of this assignment because the article has been removed from this internet site; the reason this link is present is because it is not my own work thus requiring my source to be cited. This is correct protocol when something is not one’s own work. 2.
Answer the questions below – answers should be typewritten on a
separate piece of paper. II. Questions to be answered: (Worth 10 points) 1.
What is the most common invasive medical procedure performed
by health care providers? Venipuncture
2.
Venipuncture practices differ from country to country and from
one healthcare facility to another. List these differences. (Hint:
there are 5 listed in this article.) Blood sampling technique,
use of safety devices, disposal methods, reuse of devices
and availability of hepatitis b vaccine
3.
What should be observed at all times for the protection of the
patient and the healthcare worker? Universal precautions
4.
List 15 complications which can arise as a complication from
venipuncture.
Hematoma, infections, nerve damage,
hemoconcentration extravasations, fainting, petechiae,
excessive bleeding, edema, fear and phobia, thrombosis,
arterial puncture, pain, allergies, and Iatrogenic anemia. III. Chapter 4, p. 87-102 (Worth 10 points) The following questions may have more than one answer
. 1. What does the term “preexamination” refer to in phlebotomy
practice? A.
Variables that affect the blood specimen during testing
B.
Equipment malfunction during analysis C.
Variables that affect the specimen prior to laboratory
testing D.
D. When a test result is reported incorrectly 2.
What is the ideal time for blood specimens to be collected? A.
At midnight B.
6 hours after the last ingestion of food C.
12 hours after the last ingestion of food D.
24 hours after the last ingestion of food 3. If blood is to be collected for a timed blood glucose level
determination, the patient must fast for how long? A.
4 – 6 hours B.
6 – 8 hours C.
8 – 12 hours D.
14 – 16 hours 4.
If a patient is overweight and the phlebotomist cannot access the
vein when the needle is first inserted, what should the
phlebotomist do? A.
Probe around with the needle until the vein is found B. Repalpate and adjust/move the needle very slightly
forwards or backwards C. Push the needle all the way in because the vein is probably
under layers of fat D. Push to the left and right with the needle
to see if the vein is there 5.
If the tourniquet is applied for longer than 3 minutes, which of the
following analytes will most likely become falsely elevated? A. Glucose B. Bilirubin C. Cholesterol D. Lithium 6.
To ensure that the patient is in the basal state for laboratory
testing, A.
the patient must sleep for at least 8 hours.
B. the physician must require the patient to fast overnight
for 8 to 12 hours. C. the physician must require the patient to fast and not drink
water overnight. D.
the patient must rest for at least 13 hours and not drink water
or eat any food. 7.
Which of the following should stop the health care worker from
collecting blood from a patient’s arm vein? A.
Heart attack that occurred the previous day B.
Cardiac bypass surgery two days ago C.
High blood pressure D. Mastectomy 8.
The appearance of small red spots on a patient’s skin due to a
blood clotting abnormality is referred to as: A. Hemoconcentration. B. Petechiae. C. Hemolysis. D. Syncope. 9.
What is the effect on a patient if a phlebotomist punctures a nerve
with the blood collection needle? A.
It should not have an effect on the patient or blood specimen. B. The patient will feel a sharp radiating pain and the
procedure should be discontinued. C.
The blood specimen may be contaminated with interstitial fluid.
D.
The patient’s arm may tingle slightly but it should not interfere
with the rest of the procedure. 10.
A hemolyzed specimen can lead to falsely increased results for: A.
RBC count. B. Hematocrit. C. Hemoglobin. D. Potassium. IV. Case Study and Action in Practice Challenges (Worth 5 points)
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