Can you pass this ambulatory trivia test? It is the first in a series of tests that are designed to help a learner pass their main exams at the end of the year. Take it up and consider it as Ambulatory diagnostics practice for the midterm exams. All the best and keep an eye out for others just like it!
The ability of a test to be negative in the absence of disease
The likelihood that a person suffering from a particular disease will have a positive test result
How often false negative results are encountered
The ability of a test method to detect small quantities of the measured component
A group of tests done simultaneously to support a diagnosis
Useful for justifying procedures that involve risks or expense
Repeated tests done to approach the same value (coefficient of variation)
Blood tests drawn at specific time intervals
Western blot test
Urine sediment microscopy
Urine dipstick
Wet prep slides
Wellness screening is defined as testing for asymptomatic individuals who are basically healthy according to their risk profile
There is general consensus for screening recommendations in all age groups
Insurance companies differ on coverage for screening tests
Nurse practitioners focus on this aspect of primary care
Repeat the urine for protein test and check for blood
Schedule an IVP test
Treat empirically for a UTI
Do nothing at this time. Protein is a benign finding
Protein electrophoresis urine test
24 hour urine for protein and creatinine
Random specimen collection with calculated protein/creatinine ratio
Microscopic exam of the urine sediment
Usually coming from the renal tubules
Protein immunoglobulin
Mainly albumin
Indicative of mild renal insufficiency
Is not detected by dipstick when
Indicates end stage nephropathy
Requires calcium channel blocker therapy to halt progression
Should be checked every two years in diabetic patients
White blood cells
Nitrite
Leukocyte esterase
Urobilinogen
Schedule him for an air contrast barium enema
Schedule him for a colonoscopy
Repeat the stool guiac tests
Schedule him for an upper endoscopy
Exposure to day care centers
Drinking contaminated water
Eating undercooked pork
Ingesting water from a swimming pool
100
200
1000
1700
Anemia of chronic disease
Thrombocytopenia
Microcytic anemia
Chronic lymphocytic leukemia
Iron deficiency
Vitamin B deficiency
Folate deficiency
Liver disease
Macrophages
Mast cells
Kuppfer cells
Monocytes
T-lymphocytes
B-cells
Eosinophils
Basophils
Monocytes become macrophages
Lymphocytes are the most numerous cells
Eosinophils may be associated with pararsitic infections
Neutrophils are phagocytic
Microcytic, hypochromic red cell morphology
Elevated reticulocyte count
Elevated platelet count along with small platelets
Decreased ferrritin
Hypochromic, microcytic
Normochromic, microcytic
Normochromic, normocytic
Hypochromic, normocytic
Reticulocyte count
Total erythrocyte count
Platelet count
Total leukocyte count
Circulating eosinophils
Circulating neutrophils
Large lymphocytes
Monocytes
Protozoans
Viruses
Encapsulated bacteria
Mycobacterium
FE/TIBC
Hematocrit
Reticulocyte count
Ferritin
FE/TIBC
Hematocrit
Reticulocyte count
Ferritin
Food sources
Water supply
Endoplasmic reticulum production
Recycled iron content from aged RBC’s