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Sample Collection and Blood Collection Sites

Total questions: 70

Worksheet time: 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Match the animal to its commonly used blood collection site(s):

a)

Cephalic vein, Jugular vein, Saphenous vein

1.

Dog

b)

Cephalic vein, Jugular vein

2.

Cat

c)

Jugular vein

3.

Horse

d)

Coccygeal vein, Jugular vein

4.

Cattle

e)

Jugular vein, Medial metatarsal vein

5.

Bad

2.

The commonly used blood collection sites for a Dog are ________, ________, and ________.

a)

Cephalic vein, Jugular vein, Saphenous vein

b)

Femoral artery, Carotid artery, Renal vein

c)

Brachial vein, Subclavian vein, Hepatic vein

d)

Radial artery, Popliteal vein, Pulmonary vein

3.

The commonly used blood collection sites for a Cat are ________ and ________.

a)

Cephalic vein, Jugular vein

b)

Femoral artery, Carotid artery

c)

Saphenous vein, Subclavian vein

d)

Radial artery, Popliteal vein

4.

The commonly used blood collection site for a Horse is ________.

a)

Jugular vein

b)

Cephalic vein

c)

Saphenous vein

d)

Femoral artery

5.

The commonly used blood collection sites for Cattle are ________ and ________.

a)

Coccygeal vein, Jugular vein

b)

Cephalic vein, Saphenous vein

c)

Femoral artery, Auricular vein

d)

Subclavian vein, Median vein

6.

The commonly used blood collection sites for a Bad are ________ and ________.

a)

Jugular vein, Medial metatarsal vein

b)

Cephalic vein, Saphenous vein

c)

Femoral vein, Tail vein

d)

Auricular vein, Cardiac puncture

7.

The commonly used blood collection site for a Rabbit is ________.

a)

Ear vein

b)

Jugular vein

c)

Cephalic vein

d)

Femoral artery

8.

The commonly used blood collection site for a Rodent is ________.

a)

Tail vein

b)

Jugular vein

c)

Femoral artery

d)

Ear vein

9.

What is the largest comfortable needle size used for?

a)

Human patients

b)

Animal

c)

Laboratory experiments

d)

Plant samples

10.

If 2.5 mL of sample is needed, what size syringe should be used?

a)

1 mL

b)

2 mL

c)

3 mL

d)

5 mL

11.

The syringe must be closest to the sample size needed.

a)

True

b)

False

12.

What is the preferred method for collecting multiple samples with one stick?

a)

Needle and syringe

b)

Vacutainer

c)

Pipette

d)

Capillary tube

13.

Vacutainer is composed of needle, needle holder, and _________?

a)

collection tubes

b)

syringes

c)

pipettes

d)

slides

14.

What is being shown in the diagram?

a)

The sheathed end of the needle is inserted into the Vacutainer holder

b)

Blood being drawn with a pipette

c)

Syringe being filled with medication

d)

Animal being injected

15.

What is the size range for vacutainer tubes?

a)

1 μL to 15 mL

b)

10 mL to 100 mL

c)

0.1 mL to 1 L

d)

5 mL to 50 mL

16.

Why is it important to choose the correct size of vacutainer tube?

a)

To minimize vein collapse

b)

To increase blood flow

c)

To reduce pain

d)

To speed up collection

17.

When filling a vacutainer tube, ensure the anticoagulant is in proper ______ to blood.

a)

ratio

b)

temperature

c)

color

d)

pressure

18.

What should be used when handling whole blood?

a)

Water

b)

Proper anticoagulant

c)

Sugar

d)

Salt

19.

Once whole blood is collected, what should be done to mix it?

a)

Shake vigorously

b)

Leave it still

c)

Gentle rocking

d)

Heat it

20.

What is the fluid portion of whole blood called?

a)

Serum

b)

Plasma

c)

Fibrinogen

d)

Buffy coat

21.

Plasma is composed of 90% ______ and 10% dissolved constituents.

a)

water

b)

protein

c)

glucose

d)

salt

22.

Which of the following is NOT a constituent found in plasma?

a)

Proteins

b)

Carbohydrates

c)

Fibrinogen

d)

Bone marrow

23.

Serum is ______ without fibrinogen.

a)

plasma

b)

water

c)

hemoglobin

d)

platelets

24.

Which of the following best describes the difference between plasma and serum?

a)

Plasma contains fibrinogen, serum does not.

b)

Serum contains fibrinogen, plasma does not.

c)

Both contain fibrinogen.

d)

Neither contains fibrinogen.

25.

Anticoagulants are required when ______ or plasma is needed.

a)

whole blood

b)

serum

c)

platelets

d)

red blood cells

26.

What should you do if you are unable to run a test with anticoagulant within 1 hour?

a)

Freeze the sample

b)

Refrigerate the sample

c)

Leave the sample at room temperature

d)

Discard the sample

27.

You should choose the appropriate anticoagulant for the specific test.

a)

True

b)

False

28.

What is the recommended ratio of Heparin to blood to be collected?

a)

10 U/mL

b)

20 U/mL

c)

30 U/mL

d)

50 U/mL

29.

Heparin is used in ______ amounts when collecting blood.

a)

small

b)

large

c)

moderate

d)

excessive

30.

What part of the syringe should be coated with Heparin when using small amounts?

a)

The inside of the syringe

b)

The outside of the syringe

c)

The plunger of the syringe

d)

The needle of the syringe

31.

Vacuum tubes are premeasured to the proper amount for Heparin collection.

a)

True

b)

False

32.

What is the full form of EDTA?

a)

Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid

b)

Ethanol diamine tetraacetate

c)

Ethylene diamine triacetic acid

d)

Ethylenediamine tetraacetone

33.

EDTA is preferred for which type of studies?

a)

Hematologic studies

b)

Biochemical studies

c)

Microbiological studies

d)

Serological studies

34.

Does EDTA alter cell morphology?

a)

No, it does not alter cell morphology.

b)

Yes, it causes significant cell lysis.

c)

Yes, it induces cell proliferation.

d)

Yes, it changes cell color.

35.

Should EDTA be used in plasma samples for chemical assays?

a)

True

b)

False

36.

What is the recommended amount of EDTA per mL of blood?

a)

1 to 2 mg/mL

b)

5 to 10 mg/mL

c)

0.1 to 0.5 mg/mL

d)

10 to 20 mg/mL

37.

What happens if excessive amounts of EDTA are used?

a)

Cells shrink and cell counts are invalidated in automatic analyzers.

b)

Cells swell and burst, leading to hemolysis.

c)

EDTA enhances the accuracy of cell counts.

d)

No effect occurs on the cells or analysis.

38.

Which of the following salts can be found in oxalates used as anticoagulants?

a)

Sodium

b)

Potassium

c)

Ammonium

d)

Lithium

e)

All of the above

39.

Which salt is most commonly used in oxalates as an anticoagulant?

a)

Sodium

b)

Potassium

c)

Ammonium

d)

Lithium

40.

Potassium oxalate may inhibit ________ and alkaline phosphatase activity.

a)

lactate dehydrogenase

b)

amylase

c)

pepsin

d)

trypsin

41.

Potassium oxalate is not used in assays for ________.

a)

potassium

b)

calcium

c)

magnesium

d)

sodium

42.

Which of the following salts can be found in citrates used as anticoagulants?

a)

Sodium

b)

Potassium

c)

Ammonium

d)

Lithium

e)

Both A and D

43.

Which salt is most commonly used in citrates as an anticoagulant?

a)

Sodium

b)

Potassium

c)

Ammonium

d)

Lithium

44.

Sodium citrate interferes with ________ assays.

a)

sodium

b)

potassium

c)

calcium

d)

magnesium

45.

Sodium fluoride is used as a ______ preservative.

a)

glucose

b)

protein

c)

lipid

d)

vitamin

46.

What is the concentration range of sodium fluoride used in blood as a glucose preservative?

a)

1 to 3 mg/mL

b)

6 to 10 mg/mL

c)

15 to 20 mg/mL

d)

20 to 25 mg/mL

47.

Sodium fluoride may be added to other samples as a glucose preservative at a concentration of ______ mg/mL of blood.

a)

2.5

b)

1.0

c)

5.0

d)

0.5

48.

Sodium fluoride interferes with many enzymatic tests.

a)

True

b)

False

49.

What does PCV stand for in the context of sample volume in animals?

a)

Plasma Cell Volume

b)

Packed Cell Volume

c)

Protein Cell Volume

d)

Partial Cell Volume

50.

In a well-hydrated animal with PCV 50%, what percentage of the blood is fluid?

a)

30%

b)

50%

c)

70%

d)

100%

51.

In a well-hydrated animal (PCV 50%), 10 mL of blood contains ______ mL of fluid.

a)

5

b)

2.5

c)

7.5

d)

10

52.

In dehydrated animals (PCV 70%), what percentage of the blood is cells?

a)

30%

b)

50%

c)

70%

d)

100%

53.

In dehydrated animals (PCV 70%), 10 mL of blood contains ______ mL of fluid.

a)

3

b)

5

c)

7

d)

1

54.

What is the first step in the collection procedure?

a)

Gather equipment and supplies

b)

Label the specimen container

c)

Wash your hands

d)

Send the specimen to the lab

55.

What should be done to the preparation site before collection?

a)

Shave if possible and clean site

b)

Apply lotion to the site

c)

Bandage the site before collection

d)

Leave the site untouched

e)

Mark the site with a pen

56.

What is used to occlude the vein during the collection procedure?

a)

Restrainer or tourniquet

b)

Syringe

c)

Alcohol swab

d)

Bandage

57.

Why should venipuncture be performed with minimal tissue injury?

a)

To prevent contamination and hemolysis

b)

To increase blood flow

c)

To cause more pain

d)

To make the procedure longer

58.

During venipuncture, what angle should the needle be inserted at?

a)

30 degrees

b)

10 degrees

c)

60 degrees

d)

90 degrees

59.

After collection, what should be done immediately?

a)

Remove needle and apply pressure

b)

Label the sample tube

c)

Ask the patient to stand up quickly

d)

Dispose of gloves before removing needle

60.

If using a Vacutainer, what should you do?

a)

Fill to capacity

b)

Shake vigorously

c)

Leave partially filled

d)

Use without a needle

61.

Restraint is a valuable tool during the collection procedure.

a)

True

b)

False

62.

According to the Collection Procedure, what should you do before transferring blood from a syringe to a tube?

a)

Remove needle from syringe before transferring

b)

Shake the syringe vigorously

c)

Add anticoagulant to the syringe

d)

Heat the syringe before transferring

63.

According to the Collection Procedure, why should you gently invert any tubes containing anticoagulant?

a)

To ensure proper mixing with blood

b)

To prevent the tube from breaking

c)

To increase the temperature of the blood

d)

To speed up clotting

64.

According to the Collection Procedure, what information should be included on the label?

a)

Date and time, Patient name and ID number, Owner name

b)

Test result, Doctor's signature, Expiry date

c)

Hospital address, Room number, Insurance details

d)

Sample color, Technician's favorite color, Lab temperature

65.

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', which cap color is drawn first?

a)

Red

b)

Light blue

c)

Green or tan

d)

Gray

66.

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', what is the primary use of the tube with a red cap?

a)

Hematology

b)

Coagulation studies

c)

Serum for blood chemistry

d)

Plasma for blood chemistry

67.

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', the tube with a lavender, royal blue, or tan cap contains which additive?

a)

EDTA

b)

Heparin

c)

Sodium Citrate

d)

Potassium Oxalate

68.
Question Image

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', match the cap color to its primary use:

a)

Coagulation studies

1.

Light blue

b)

Plasma for blood chemistry

2.

Green or tan

c)

Coagulation testing and glucose testing

3.

Gray

69.

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', which additive is found in the tube with a gray cap?

a)

Potassium oxalate or sodium fluoride

b)

EDTA

c)

Sodium citrate

d)

Heparin

70.

According to the table 'Order of Draw for Commonly Used Blood Collection Tubes', the tube with a red/gray, gold, or red/black 'tiger top' cap contains which additive?

a)

Gel separator and clot activator

b)

EDTA

c)

Sodium citrate

d)

Heparin