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Carbohydrates 2

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

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

the standard clinical specimen.

Back (Answer)

Venous plasma glucose

#2
Front (Question)

Fasting glucose in whole blood is _ lower than in serum/plasma.

Back (Answer)

15%

#3
Front (Question)

perform glycolysis using energy from serum/plasma biomolecules.

Back (Answer)

Red cells

#4
Front (Question)

suitable for glucose analysis if separated from cells within 30 minutes (via centrifugation).

Back (Answer)

Serum

#5
Front (Question)

If delayed >30 minutes, use glycolysis-inhibiting preservatives like

Back (Answer)

sodium fluoride.

#6
Front (Question)

Venous blood glucose is _ lower than the capillary due to tissue metabolism (extrahepatic tissues such as in the muscles)

Back (Answer)

7 mg/dl

#7
Front (Question)

NOTE: _ is the same with arterial blood glucose

Back (Answer)

Capillary glucose

#8
Front (Question)

Plasma glucose level increases with age: ○ Fasting - _/dL /decade ○ Postprandial - _/dL /decade ○ Glucose challenge test – _ mg/dL /decade

Back (Answer)

2 mg/dL /decade 4 mg/dL /decade 8 to 13 mg/dL /decade

#9
Front (Question)

Specimen Handling and Storage Prolonged storage: at room temperature between _ _ _, glycolysis decreases glucose by 7 mg/dL/hr in normal uncentrifuged blood

Back (Answer)

20 to 23 C

#10
Front (Question)

Specimen Handling and Storage At refrigerated temperature of _ , glucose is metabolized at the rate of 2 mg/dL/hr

Back (Answer)

4 C

#11
Front (Question)

the suitable specimen for glucose testing because → WBC and RBC metabolize glucose resulting to decrease value in clotted, uncentrifuged blood

Back (Answer)

Serum and plasma

#12
Front (Question)

Principle: reduction of cupric ions to cuprous ions forming cuprous oxide in hot alkaline solution by glucose

Back (Answer)

Alkaline Copper Reduction Method

#13
Front (Question)

Glucose is being subjected to

Back (Answer)

heat Alkaline Copper Reduction Method

#14
Front (Question)

● End point / color reaction: _ ● Measured in optical density: _

Back (Answer)

Folin Wu Method Blue, 400 nanometers

#15
Front (Question)

Reducing sugars, when heated in alkaline copper tartrate, reduce copper to cuprous or cupric form

Back (Answer)

Nelson Somogyi Method

#16
Front (Question)

Cuprous oxide reacts with arsenomolybdic acid, forming a blue color

Back (Answer)

Nelson Somogyi Method

#17
Front (Question)

Nelson Somogyi Method Color intensity is measured at

Back (Answer)

620 nm.

#18
Front (Question)

Copper reacts with neocuproine to form the cuprous-neocuproine complex

Back (Answer)

Neocuproine Method

#19
Front (Question)

The complex is extracted from the chloroform of methanol mixture yielding a yellow or yellow-orange solution ● End point / color reaction: _

Back (Answer)

Neocuproine Method Yellow or yellow-orange

#20
Front (Question)

It is used for the detection and quantification of reducing substances in body fluids (blood and urine)

Back (Answer)

Benedict’s Method (Modified Folin Wu)

#21
Front (Question)

standard clinical specimen

Back (Answer)

Venous plasma glucose

#22
Front (Question)

Fasting glucose in whole blood is _ lower than in serum/plasma

Back (Answer)

15%

#23
Front (Question)

_ perform glycolysis using energy from serum/plasma biomolecules.

Back (Answer)

Red cells

#24
Front (Question)

suitable for glucose analysis if separated from cells within 30 minutes (via centrifugation).

Back (Answer)

Serum