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Common Laboratory Procedures:: Medical Surgical Nursing :: Review For Nursing Licensure Examination Slide Transcript
Slide 1: Common Laboratory procedures: Nursing Responsibilities and Implications
Slide 2: 3 Phases of Diagnostic testing Pretest Client preparation Intra-test specimen collection and VS monitoring Post-test Monitoring and follow-up nursing care
Slide 3: Related Nursing Diagnoses Anxiety Fear Impaired physical mobility Deficient knowledge
Slide 5: BLOOD TESTS CBC Hemoglobin, Hematocrit, WBC, RBC and platelet Serum Electrolytes Arterial blood gases Blood Chemistry Drug and Hormone Assay
Slide 6: Complete Blood Count Specimen: Venous blood Pretest: obtain syringe, tourniquet, vial with appropriate anticoagulant Intratest: Cubital vein commonly used for venipuncture Post-test: direct pressure and observe for bleeding, label vial
Slide 7: Normal values for CBC RBC (M) 4.7-6.1/ (F) 4.2-5.4 Hgb (M) 14-18/ (F) 12-16 mg/dL Hct (M) 42-52/ (F) 33-47 % WBC 5-10,000 cells/cubic cm Differential count Neutrophils- 55- 70% Lymphocytes- 20-40% Monocytes- 2-5% Eosinophils- 1-4% Platelets 150,000-400,000
Slide 9: Table. 11.2
Slide 11: CBC Normal WBC count 5-10,000 cell/cm3 Increased WBC More than 10, 000 (Leukocytosis) Increased Neutrophils ACUTE bacterial infection Increased Lymphocytes CHRONIC bacterial infection VIRAL infection Increased Eosinophils PARASITIC infection
Slide 12: Serum Electrolytes Specimen: venous blood Pretest/Intratest/Post-test- same Commonly ordered: Sodium- 135-145 mEq/L Potassium- 3.5-5.0 mEq/L Chloride- 95-105 mEq/L Magnesium- 1.3 to 2.1 mEq/L Calcium- 8 to 10 mg/dL
Slide 13: Serum Electrolytes Problems can be Hyper if increased Hypo if decreased
Slide 14: Blood Chemistry Specimen: Venous blood, serum Pretest/Intratrest/Post-test-same Examined are enzymes, hormones, lipid profile BUN , Creatinine, etc… Place patient on NPO for 8 h *Creatinine is produced relatively constant by muscles, excreted by the kidneys and is the RELIABLE Reflection of Renal Status
Slide 15: Blood Chemistry Normal values for : Creatinine: 0.7 to 1.4 mg/dL BUN: 10-20 mg/dL Creatinine clearance: 1.67 to 2.5 mL/s Serum uric acid: 2.5 to 8 mg/dL Blood osmolality= 250 to 290 mOsm/L
Slide 16: Blood Chemistry Enzymes/acids Purpose Uric acid Gout detection SGOT/SGPT Liver function test Rheumatoid factor For Rheumatoid arthritis Anti-DNA antibody SLE diagnosis CK-MB, LDH and Identifies Cardiac Troponin damage or muscle damage
Slide 17: Blood Chemistry Coagulation studies Purpose PT Measures the effectiveness of Warfarin 12-16 seconds PTT The BEST single screening test for coagulation disorders 60-70 seconds aPTT Same as PTT, measures effectiveness of HEPARIN 30-40 seconds (more specific than PTT) Bleeding time Measures Platelet function 1-9 minutes
Slide 18: Blood Chemistry Others Purpose ESR (erythrocyte Measures the rate at which sedimentation rate) the RBCs settle out of the anti-coagulated blood 10-20 mm/hour Elevates in inflammation auto immune diseases Blood lipids To detect hyperlipidemia Cholesterol= 150-200 mg/dL Triglycerides= 140-200 mg/dL
Slide 19: Diabetes Mellitus DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA FBS equal to or greater than 126 mg/dL (7.0mmol/L) (Normal 8 hour FBS- 80-109 mg/dL)
Slide 20: Diabetes Mellitus DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA OGTT value 1 and 2 hours post- prandial equal to or greater than 200 mg/dL Normal OGTT 1 and 2 hours post-prandial- is 140 mg/dL
Slide 21: Diabetes Mellitus DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA RBS of equal to or greater than 200 mg/dL PLUS the 3 P’s
Slide 22: Diabetes Mellitus DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA Glycosylated hemoglobin (HbA1c) is a monitoring test to assess the adherence to diabetic medication
Slide 23: Arterial Blood Gases Specimen: arterial blood Pretest: obtain syringe with heparin, rubber stopper, container with ice Intratest: usual site-radial artery, perform Allen’s test Post-test: Apply direct pressure on site for 5-10 minutes, send specimen with occluded needle on ice
Slide 24: Normal ABG values pH 7.35-7.45 pCO2 35-45 mmHg paO2 80-100 mmHg HCO3 22-26 mEq/L Base excess -2 to +2 O2 sat 95-98%
Slide 25: ABG interpretation Value Normal Acidosis Alkalosis pH 7.35-7.45 Below 7.35 Above 7.45 paO2 95-100 mmHg SaO2 95-98% Respiratory Respiratory paCO2 35-45 mmHg >45 <35 Metabolic Metabolic HCO3 22-26 mEq/L <22 >26
Slide 27: Urine Analysis Specimens Clean-voided urine for routine urinalysis Clean-catch or midstream urine for urine culture Suprapubic and catheterized urine for urine culture
Slide 28: Routine Urinalysis Specimen: Clean voided Pretest: give clean vial and instruct to void directly into the specimen bottle Intratest: Allow a 10 ml collection Post-test: prompt delivery to laboratory *First voided urine in a.m. is highly concentrated, more uniform concentration and with more acidic pH
Slide 29: Urine Culture: Normal is <100,000 Specimen: clean catch, midstream or catheterized urine Pretest: Instruct to wash and dry genitalia/perineum with soap and water. (M)- circular motion, (F)- front to back direction Intratest: Midstream urine, 30-60 ml Post-test: Cap and label, prompt delivery and documentation
Slide 30: Special Urine Collection Infants Special urine bag Or cut a hole of the diaper (front for the boy, middle for the girl) pulling out through the hole the special bag Children May use potty chair or bedpan Give another vial to play with, allow parent to assist Elderly Assistance may be required
Slide 31: Timed-urine collection Collection of ALL urine voided over a specified time Refrigerated or with preservative Pretest: Specimen container with preservative, receptacle for collection, a post sign Intratest: At the start of collection, have patient void and discard the urine At the end of collection period, instruct to completely void and save the urine Post test: Documentation
Slide 32: Catheter specimen Sterile urine Insert needle of the syringe through a drainage port Only done with the rubber catheter not the plastic, silastic or silicone catheter. Intratest: Clamp catheter x 30 mins if no urine Wipe area where needle will be inserted 30-45° angle, 3 ml for culture Post-test : Unclamp catheter after collection
Slide 34: Stool Analysis Occult Blood GUAIAC test Steatorrhea Ova/Parasites Bacteria Viruses
Slide 35: General Nursing consideration for stool collection Pretest: Determine purpose/s, obtain gloves, container and tongue blade Intratest: Instruct to defecate in clean bed pan Void before collection Do not discard tissue in bedpan Obtain 2.5 (1 inch) formed stool 15-30 ml of liquid stool Post-test: prompt delivery
Slide 36: Occult Blood: Guaiac Test Detect the presence of enzyme: Peroxidase (+) blue color positive guaiac Restrict intake of red meats, some medications and Vitamin C for 3-7 days FALSE (+): red meat, raw fruits and vegetables especially radish, turnip, melon and horseradish; meds like aspirin, NSAIDS, iron and anticoagulants FALSE (-): Vitamin C, ingested 250 mg per day from any source
Slide 38: Sputum Analysis For Culture and sensitivity For sputum cytology For sputum AFB For monitoring of the effectiveness of therapy
Slide 39: Sputum examination Pretest: Morning specimen is collected Intratest: Mouthwash with plain water Deeply inhale x 2 then cough Wear gloves in collecting specimen Expectorate needed- 1-2 Tbsp or 15-30 ml Post-test: oral care and prompt delivery to lab
Slide 41: VISUALIZATION PROCEDURES Invasive procedures are direct methods and need CONSENT Non-invasive procedures are indirect methods and may need written consent in some instances
Slide 42: Visualization procedures They can be: Radiographic procedures “Scopic” procedures
Slide 44: GIT Visualization Barium Swallow- UGIS Pretest: written consent, NPO the night Intratest: administer barium orally, then followed by X-ray Post-test: Laxative for constipation, increased fluids, assess for intestinal obstruction , warn that stool is light colored!
Slide 47: GIT Visualization Barium Enema- LGIS Pretest: Informed consent, NPO the night, Enema the morning Intratest: Position on LEFT side, administer enema, then X-ray follow Post-test: Cleansing enema , Laxative for constipation, assess for intestinal obstruction
Slide 49: GIT Visualization Esophagogastroscopy Pretest: Informed consent, NPO for 8 hours, warn that gag reflex is abolished Intratest: Position on LEFT side during scope insertion Post-test: NPO until gag returns. Monitor for complications
Slide 51: GIT Visualization Anoscopy, proctoscopy, proctosigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy Pretest: Consent, NPO, and enema administration the morning Intratest: Position on the LEFT side during scope insertion Post-test: Monitor for complications
Slide 54: Gallbladder Oral cholescystogram PTC ERCP Ultrasound
Slide 55: IV Cholecystogram X-ray visualization of the gallbladder after administration of contrast media intravenously Pre-test: Allergy to iodine and sea- foods Intra-test: ensure patent IV line Post-test: increase fluid intake to flush out the dye, Assess for delayed hypersensitivity reaction to the dye like chills and N/V
Slide 57: Oral Cholecystogram X-ray visualization of the gallbladder after administration of contrast media Done 10 hours after ingestion of contrast tablets Done to determine the patency of biliary duct
Slide 60: Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography Examination where a flexible endoscope is inserted into the mouth and via the common bile duct and pancreatic duct to visualize the structures Iodinated dye can also be injected after for the x-ray procedure
Slide 61: Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography Pre-test: consent, NPO for 12 hours, Allergy to sea-foods, Atropine sulfate Intra-test: Gag reflex is abolished, Position on LEFT side Post-test: NPO until gag reflex returns, Position side lying and monitor for perforation and hemorrhage
Slide 65: Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiogram Under fluoroscopy, the bile duct is entered percutaneously and injected with a dye to observe filling of hepatic and biliary ducts
Slide 67: Ultrasound of the liver, gallbladder and pancreas Consent MAY be needed Place patient on NPO!!! Laxative may be given to decrease the bowel gas
Slide 69: Urinary Visualization Non-invasive: KUB, IVP, Ultrasound Pretest: Elicit allergy to iodine and seafood, NPO after midnight Intra-test: IV iodinated Dye is administered then X-ray is taken Post-test: Increase fluids to flush the dye. Documentation, VS monitoring
Slide 72: Urinary Visualization Invasive: retrograde cystourethrogram Pretest: Elicit allergy to iodine and seafood Intra-test: catheter is inserted with dye is administered then X-ray is taken as patient voids Post-test: Increase fluids to flush the dye. Documentation, VS monitoring
Slide 75: Pulmonary visualization Invasive: Bronchoscopy, laryngoscopy Non-invasive: CXR and Scan
Slide 76: Bronchoscopy Purpose: Diagnostic and therapeutic Pretest: Consent, NPO, client teaching, anti-anxiety drugs Intratest: gag reflex is abolished, instruct to remain still during procedure, FOWLER or SUPINE Post-test: NPO until gag reflex returns, monitor patient for complication like perforation/bleed
Slide 79: Pulmonary function test Test to determine lung volumes and capacities
Slide 82: LUNG VOLUMES 1. Tidal volume – TV 2. Inspiratory Reserve Volume- IRV 3. Expiratory Reserve Volume- ERV 4. Residual volume- RV
Slide 83: LUNG CAPACITIES Lung volume + another lung volume 1. Inspiratory Capacity- IC 2. Functional Residual Capacity- FRC 3. Vital capacity- VC 4. Total Lung capacity- TLC
Slide 84: Pulmonary \"Volumes” 1. Tidal Volume: -volume of air inspired or expired with each normal breath, about 500ml 2. Inspiratory Reserve Volume -extra volume of air than can be inspired over & beyond the normal tidal volume, about 3000ml
Slide 85: Pulmonary \"Volumes” 3. Expiratory Reserve Volume -amount of air that can still be expired by forceful expiration after the end of a normal tidal expiration -about 1100ml 4. Residual Volume -volume of air still remaining in the lungs after the most forceful expiration, averages about 1200ml
Slide 86: Pulmonary \"Capacities:\" 1. Inspiratory Capacity -equals TV + IRV, about 3500ml -amount of air that a person can breathe beginning at the normal expiratory level & distending his lungs to maximum amount 2. Functional Residual Capacity -equals ERV + RV -about amount of air remaining in the lungs at the end of normal expiration, about 2300ml
Slide 87: Pulmonary \"Capacities:\" 3. Vital Capacity -equals IRV + TV + ERV or 1C + ERV, about 4600ml -maximum amount of air that a person can expel from the lungs after filling the lungs to their maximum extent & expiring to the maximum extent 4. Total Lung Capacity -maximum volume to which the lungs can be expanded with the greatest possible effort -volume of air in the lungs at this level is equal to FRC (2300ml) in young adult
Slide 89: Cardiac Visualization Invasive:angiography. Cardiac catheterization Non-invasive: ECG, Echocardiography, Stress ECG
Slide 90: The Cardiovascular System LABORATORY PROCEDURES ECHOCARDIOGRAM Non-invasive test that studies the structural and functional changes of the heart with the use of ultrasound No special preparation is needed
Slide 91: 2 D-echocardiogram
Slide 92: Angiography Pretest: informed consent, allergy to dyes, seafood and iodine Intratest: Monitor VS Post-test: maintain pressure dressing over puncture site Immobilize for 6 hours
Slide 95: Cardiac Catheterization Introduction of catheter into heart chambers Pretest: informed consent, allergy to dyes, seafood and iodine, NPO 8-12 hours Intra-test: Empty bladder, Monitor VS, explain palpitations Post-test: maintain pressure dressing over puncture site Immobilize for 6-8 hours with extremity straight
Slide 97: Myelography Radiographic examination of the spinal column and sub- arachnoid space to help diagnose back pain causes Pre-test: Consent, NPO, allergy to seafoods Intra-test: like LT Post-test: supine for 12 hours
Slide 99: Arthroscopy Insertion of fiber optic scope into the joint to visualize it, perform biopsy Performed under OR condition After care: Dressing over the puncture site for 24 hours to prevent bleeding Limit activity for several days (7 usually)
Slide 101: Arthrogram X-ray visualization of the joint after introduction of contrast medium Pre-test: consent, allergy to seafoods Post-test: Dressing over puncture site and limit joint activity
Slide 103: Electromyelography Records the electrical activity in muscles at rest and during involuntary and electrical stimulation Detects disorders such as MG, MS and Parkinson’s Explain the use of electrode inserted into the muscles Mild discomfort may be experienced About 45 minutes for one muscle
Slide 106: CT scan Painless, non-invasive, x- ray procedure Mechanism: distinguish density of tissues
Slide 108: MRI Painless, non-invasive, no radiation Creates a magnetic field Contraindications: (+) pacemaker (+) metal prosthesis Client teaching: Lie still during the procedure for 60-90 minutes Earplugs to reduce noise discomfort Claustrophobia No radiation
Slide 113: ASPIRATION AND BIOSPY Aspiration: withdrawal of fluid Biopsy: removal and exam of tissue Invasive procedure needs INFORMED CONSENT
Slide 114: Lumbar Puncture Withdrawal of CSF from the arachnoid space Purpose: diagnostic and therapeutic To obtain specimen, relieve pressure and inject medication Pretest: consent, empty bladder
Slide 115: Lumbar Puncture Intra-test: Site used-between L4/L5 Position- flexion of the trunk Post-test: Flat on bed (8-12 hours) Offer fluids to 3 Liters Oral analgesic for headache Monitor bleeding, swelling and changes in neurologic status
Slide 118: Abdominal Paracentesis Withdrawal of fluid from the peritoneal space Purpose: diagnostic and therapeutic Pretest: consent, empty bladder Position: sitting Site: midway between the umbilicus and symphysis
Slide 119: Abdominal Paracentesis Intratest: 1,500 ml maximum amount collected at one time, Monitor VS Post-test: monitor VS, bleeding complication Measure abdominal girth and weight
Slide 121: Thoracentesis Removal of fluid from the pleural space Purpose: Diagnostic and therapeutic Pretest: Consent, teach to avoid coughing Position: sitting with arms above head
Slide 122: Thoracentesis Intra-test: Support and observation Post-test: Assess VS Position Post-procedure: lie on the UNAFFECTED SIDE with head elevated 30° x 30 minutes to facilitate expansion of the affected lungs
Slide 125: Bone marrow Biopsy Removal of specimen of bone marrow Purpose: diagnostic Pretest: consent, teach that procedure is painful Site: POSTERIOR SUPERIOR ILIAC CREST (adult); PROXIMAL TIBIA (pedia) Position: prone or lateral
Slide 126: Bone marrow Biopsy Intratest: Monitor, maintain pressure dressing over punctured site X 10 mins Post-test: Asses for discomfort, administer prescribed pain meds
Slide 127: Liver Biopsy Liver tissue obtained for diagnostic purpose Pretest: consent, administer Vitamin K, monitor bleeding parameters, NPO 2 hours before procedure Position: Supine or semi- fowlers with upper right quadrant of abdomen exposed
Slide 128: Liver Biopsy Intra-test: Monitor VS Take few deep inhalation and exhalation and hold final breath in exhalation x 10 seconds as needle is injected Post-test: monitor VS, bleeding Position post-procedure: RIGHT side-lying with folded towel/pillow under biopsy site for 4-6 hours
Slide 129: Papanicolau Smear Done as screening test for cervical cancer, for culture Pre-test: no coitus for 2-3 days, no menstrual bleeding Intra-test: Lithotomy, speculum with water for lubrication, specimen obtained for cervix and vagina Post-test: monitor for bleeding
Slide 131: The Cardiovascular System LABORATORY PROCEDURES ELECTROCARDIOGRAM (ECG) A non-invasive procedure that evaluates the electrical activity of the heart Electrodes and wires are attached to the patient
Slide 135: What the waves represent? P wave= Atrial Depolarization QRS= Ventricular Depolarization T wave= Ventricular REPOLARIZATION
Slide 137: LABORATORY PROCEDURES CVP The CVP is the pressure within the SVC Reflects the pressure under which blood is returned to the SVC and right atrium
Slide 138: LABORATORY PROCEDURES CVP Normal CVP is 0 to 8 mmHg/ 4-10 cm H2O
Slide 139: LABORATORY PROCEDURES Measuring CVP 1. Position the client supine with bed elevated at 45 degrees (CBQ) 2. Position the zero point of the CVP line at the level of the right atrium. Usually this is at the MAL, 4th ICS 3. Instruct the client to be relaxed and avoid coughing and straining.
Slide 142: Tubes Levine Salem Sump tube Gastrostomy tube Jejunostomy tube
Slide 146: Drainage Penrose Drain Hemovac Pleuravac Jackson-Pratt
Slide 150: Asked in the local boards DRE Snellen’s chart Weber’s test Rinnes’ test
Slide 151: DRE Position: Left Lateral or Sim’s position with upper leg acutely flexed. Females can also be examined in lithotomy Ask client to BEAR DOWN To accentuate rectal fissure, prolapse ,polyps To relax the anal sphincter
Slide 152: Snellen’s Chart: test for visual acuity 20 ft or 6 m distance 3 readings: L, R and Both eyes Report: 20/ xxx Numerator: denotes the distance from the chart
Slide 154: Snellen’s Chart: test for visual acuity Denominator denotes the distance from which the normal eye can read the chart 20/60: the person can see at 20 feet, what a normal person can see at 60 feet.
Slide 155: Weber’s test Test for lateralization and bone conduction Tuning fork is placed on top of head NORMAL: sound is heard in BOTH ears, localized at the center of the head: WEBER NEGATIVE
Slide 156: Weber’s test Sound is heard BETTER in the affected ear: Bone conductive hearing loss Sound is heard only or better on the NORMAL ear: Sensorineural heating loss ABNORMAL: WEBER POSITIVE
Slide 157: Rinne’s Test Test for AIR and BONE conduction Tuning fork is initially placed on the mastoid process until no vibration is heard Tuning fork is now placed in front of the ear until sound disappears
Slide 158: Rinne’s Test Air conduction is LONGER than bone conduction Normal is POSITIVE Rinne’s
Slide 159: Rinne’s Test CONDUCTIVE HEARING LOSS: Bone conduction is GREATER than or equal to the AIR conduction Abnormal is NEGATIVE RINNEs
Slide 160: Rinne’s Test SENSORINEURAL HEARING LOSS: No bone conduction and air conduction vibration can be assessed NEGATIVE RINNEs
Slide 161: Weber
Slide 162: Rinne’s
Slide 163: Rinne’s
Slide 164: FAILING TO PREPARE IS PREPARING TO FAIL…
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