Unit 5 hbs - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Clinical Questions for Boards ABCP Latest Updated Exam what is the primary obj. of ABCP - ANSWER- achieve and maintain optimal wellbeing for all performance/conditions what are the secondary obj. of ABCP - ANSWER- assist in establishing operational readiness, physical fitness, health and professional appearance, ensure soldiers meet the standard, *establish body-fat standards and provide procedures for soldiers to achieve the standards* male measurement sites - ANSWER- neck and waist (d...

ACD/CPD/CPD2 - ANSWER-21 days CPDA-1 - ANSWER-35 days Infants HDFN from ABO - ANSWER-Spherocytes 1st pregnancy O mother Permanent deferral - ANSWER-Hepatitis after 11 HIV T. Cruzi CJD 1 unit or PRBC - ANSWER-Raises hemoglobin 1g and hematocrit 3% Leukoreduced RBCs - ANSWER-Less than 5 x 10^6 to prevent febrile non hemolytic reactions Cryoprecipitate - ANSWER-Factor 8 vWF Fibrinogen For DIC 6 hours Platelets 1unit - ANSWER-5000 10000 Irradiated blood - ANSWE...

What is the deferral period for someone who has received a blood transfusion? 12 months Where does the AABB stand on pregnancy and blood donation? a woman is deferred if pregnant in the past 6 weeks What is the deferral period if a potential donor received the varicella zoster vaccine (live attenuated)? 4 weeks What is the deferral period for a whole blood donor who received the yellow fever live vaccine? 2 weeks What is the deferral period for someone being treat...

SBB study guide #2 questions with verified solutions What is the deferral period for someone who has received a blood transfusion? 12 months Where does the AABB stand on pregnancy and blood donation? a woman is deferred if pregnant in the past 6 weeks What is the deferral period if a potential donor received the varicella zoster vaccine (live attenuated)? 4 weeks What is the deferral period for a whole blood donor who received the yellow fever live vaccine? 2 weeks What is the deferral perio...

What are the requirements to be able to donate blood? - ANSWER-1) no higher than 99.5F (37.5C) 2) HGB at least 12.5g/dL 3) HCT at least 38% 4) Weight over 110 lbs (50kg) 5) Normal BP (about 180/100) What can cause a blood donor to be deferred for up to 1 year? - ANSWER-Possible exposure to hepatitis, HIV, or malaria What can cause a blood donor to be deferred for up to 3 years? - ANSWER-living in an area endemic for malaria/previous diagnosis of malaria What can cause a blood donor ...

Exam 2023 for Ascp MLT exam(revised) ACD/CPD/CPD2 - CORRECT ANSWER-21 days CPDA-1 - CORRECT ANSWER-35 days Infants HDFN from ABO - CORRECT ANSWER-Spherocytes 1st pregnancy O mother Permanent deferral - CORRECT ANSWER-Hepatitis after 11 HIV T. Cruzi CJD 1 unit or PRBC - CORRECT ANSWER-Raises hemoglobin 1g and hematocrit 3% Leukoreduced RBCs - CORRECT ANSWER-Less than 5 x 10^6 to prevent febrile non hemolytic reactions Cryoprecipitate - CORRECT ANSWER-Factor 8 vWF Fibrinogen ...

CIC Exam Study Cards 2022 Type I error Rejecting null hypothesis when it is true Type II error failing to reject a false null hypothesis Groups are defined regarding their EXPOSURE to a factor of interest. (perspective or longitudinal studies) Followed-up to determine differences in rates at which disease develops in relation to exposure. Start with a sample of individuals with and without EXPOSURE to a potential risk factors who are followed for incidence of the ...

A 17-year-old boy presents with a sore throat that started yesterday afternoon. He denies any congestion or cough but reports a temperature of 102° F (38.8° C) and generalized fatigue. He has pain with swallowing but can speak normally and manage his saliva. On physical examination, the clinician sees yellow-white plaques on his tonsils and anterior cervical lymphadenopathy that is tender to palpation. What is the most appropriate next step in care? A 17-year-old boy presents to the hospi...

CIC Exam Study Cards 2022 Type I error Rejecting null hypothesis when it is true Type II error failing to reject a false null hypothesis Groups are defined regarding their EXPOSURE to a factor of interest. (perspective or longitudinal studies) Followed-up to determine differences in rates at which disease develops in relation to exposure. Start with a sample of individuals with and without EXPOSURE to a potential risk factors who are followed for incidence of the ...