Medicines: Phlebotomy Technician Certification (CPT) Practice Quiz!

Contraction, Relaxation

Contraction, Restless

Relaxation, Contraction

Relaxation, Corrupt

Study of urine

Study of diseases

Study of organs

Study of blood

The protective wall that covers the heart.

Protective membranes that cover the brain and spinal cord.

Protective walls that cover the skin.

Protective layers that protect veins, capillaries, and arteries.

Objects that can harbor infectious agents and transmit infections. (e.g., door knobs, glasses, sinks, phlebotomy supplies)

Blood that can harbor infectious diseases and transmit infections. (e.g., blood, bodily fluids)

Diseases that can cause infection and transmit the infection (e.g., HBV, HIV, AIDS)

Skin contact that can cause infection and transmit the infection (e.g., contact with skin, touching, oral)

Source, mode of tranmission, susceptible host.

Mode of transmission, Susceptible host, source.

Source, susceptible host, mode of transmission.

Susceptible host, source, mode of transmission.

Infections acquired after admission into a health facility. Most common infection is Urinary tract infection.

Infections acquired after treatment from an infection. Most common infection is flu.

Infections acquired before treatment from an infection. Most common infection is HBV.

Infection acquired before admission into a health facility. Most common infection is HIV.

Termites, and bacteria.

Bugs, and rodents.

Fevers of unknown origin (FOU).

Infectious diseases, and viruses.

Dead cells

Bacteria

Algae

Hair

Anthrax, Bacterial Vaginosis, Bird Flu (Avian Flu, Avian Influenza).

AIDS, Syphilis, and Gonorrhea.

HBV, HCB, and HIV.

Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), and Common Cold.

The process by which an area or object becomes unclean or dirty.

The process by which a person skin becomes unclean or dirty.

When a patient becomes unclean or dirty.

The process by which a healthcare worker becomes unclean or dirty.

Chemicals used to clean human skin by inhibiting the growth of microorganisms (e.g., 70% isopropyl alcohol, iodine, chlorhexidine, chlorine, hexachlorophene, chloroxylenol, quaternary ammonium compounds, and triclosan)

Chemicals used only on infants to decontaminate areas of the skin (e.g., water)

Chemicals used to make the skin dry and make venipunctures more safe (e.g., hand sanitizer)

Chemicals used to make the vein easier to palpate and select (e.g., heel warmer)

Chemical compounds used on human skin to remove or kill pathogenic microorganisms; typically used on patients before venipuncture.

Chemical compounds used on infants to remove or kill pathogenic mircroorganisms; typically infants and todlers.

Chemical compounds used to remove or kill pathogenic microorganisms; typically used in medical instruments or countertops.

Chemical compounds used to romove or kill radioactive waste; typically used on radioactive sites.

5-10 minutes

1-2 minutes

3-5 minutes

60 seconds

To treat all specimens and patients as if they are hazerdous and infectious, also known to be infectious for HIV, HBV, HCV, or other bloodborne pathogens.

To treat all phlebotomist as if they were hazardous and infectious to patients.

To treat all specimens and patients as if they were exposed to radioactive waste or material, also known to be exposed for fevers of unknown origins.

To treat all healthcare facilities as if they were hazardous and infectious.

Transverse (horizontal) plane.

Sagital (median) plane.

Coronal (frontal) plane.

Posterior (Vertical) plane.

Coronal (frontal) plane.

Posterior (Vertical) plane.

Sagital (median) plane.

Transverse (horizontal) plane.

Sagital (median) plane.

Coronal (frontal) plane.

Posterior (Vertical) plane.

Transverse (horizontal) plane.