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Clinical Laboratory Supplies

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

The predominant practice of celcius on centigrade uses

Back (Answer)

celcius, farenheit, kelvin

#2
Front (Question)

reactions that are temperature dependent use some type of:

Back (Answer)

heating/cooling cell, heating /cooling block, water/icebath

#3
Front (Question)

kinds of thermometers

Back (Answer)

liquid-in-glass thermometers, electronic thermometer, digital thermometer

#4
Front (Question)

another SRM, has a known melting point and can also be used for thermometer verification

Back (Answer)

Gallium

#5
Front (Question)

has increased and is now routinely incorporated in many devices

Back (Answer)

electronic thermometer

#6
Front (Question)

the advantage of thermistor over the more traditional liquid-in-glass thermometers are?

Back (Answer)

size and millisecond response time

#7
Front (Question)

Glasswares used in clinical laboratory usually fall into one of the following categories

Back (Answer)

Kimax/Pyrex (borosilicate) Corex (aluminosilicate) high silica vycor (acid and alkali resistant) low actinic (amber colored) flint (soda lime)

#8
Front (Question)

the major types of resins frequently used in the clinical chemistry laboratory

Back (Answer)

polystyrene, polyethylene, polypropylene, tygon, teflon, polycarbonate, and polyvinyl chloride

#9
Front (Question)

is calibrated to hold one exact volume of liquid

Back (Answer)

volumetric flask

#10
Front (Question)

are designed to hold different volumes rather than one exact amount

Back (Answer)

erlenmeyer flask and griffins beakers

#11
Front (Question)

are glass or plastic utensils used to transfer liquids, they may be reusable or disposable

Back (Answer)

Pipets

#12
Front (Question)

Design

Back (Answer)

to contain to deliver

#13
Front (Question)

drainage characteristics

Back (Answer)

blowout and self-draining

#14
Front (Question)

measuring or graduated

Back (Answer)

serologic mohr bacteriologic ball, kolmer or kahn micropipet

#15
Front (Question)

transfer

Back (Answer)

volumetric ostwald-folin pasteur pipets automatic macropipets or micopipets

#16
Front (Question)

has a continuous etched ring or two small, close, continuous rings located near top of the pipet

Back (Answer)

blowout pipet

#17
Front (Question)

user allows the contents of the pipet to drain by gravity

Back (Answer)

self-draining

#18
Front (Question)

does not have graduations on the tip

Back (Answer)

mohr pipet

#19
Front (Question)

has graduation marks to the tip and is generally a blowout pipet

Back (Answer)

serologic pipet

#20
Front (Question)

these pipets are designed to dispense volume without further subdivisions

Back (Answer)

transfer pipets

#21
Front (Question)

bulblike enlargement in the pipet stem easily distinguishes

Back (Answer)

ostwald-folin and volumetric subgroups

#22
Front (Question)

is design to dispense or transfer aqueous solutions and is always self draining

Back (Answer)

volumetric pipets

#23
Front (Question)

do not have calibration marks and are used to transfer solutions or biologic fluids without consideration of a specific volume

Back (Answer)

pasteur pipets

#24
Front (Question)

the most routinely used pipet in todays clinical chemistry laboratory

Back (Answer)

automatic pipet