0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How is clot activator reagents made?
Type your answer here... how dose clot activator solution is made ?
Can silica be used as clot activator?
yes, but how fast?
Can silica be used as a clot activator?
yes, but how fast?
What enzyme breaks up a blood clot in the heart?
Tissue plasminogen activator.
How do you obtain blood serum?
Serum is obtained from a SSt tube, which is allowed to clot and is then centrifuged
Serum separator tubes used in hematology may not be used when collecting blood for a?
Serum Separator Tube (SST ™') for serum determinations in chemistry and serology. Contains separator gel and should not be used for toxicology or drug testing. Inversions ensure mixing of clot activator with blood. Blood clotting time 30 minutes.
What is Serum separator tube SST?
SST Tube stands for "Serum Separator Tube"This is a gel and clot activator tube that is used for clinical biochemistry and immunology. Inside the tube, there is a barrier gel present at the bottom, which is a pure substance, very stable in physical and chemical features. Even under a high temperature, the barrier will not change inside at all. After centrifugation, the barrier can effectively separate the serum from fibrin and cell, while preventing substance exchange between blood cell and serum.
What is the uses of testube holder?
Test tube holders are for after you take blood and if u have a test tube that has the clot activator in it, it has to sit for 30 mins so the blood can clot, once it clots you spin it down and you get the serum that is inside
What causes a blood clot to break up?
In the body's natural systems, tissue plasminogen activator or tPA attaches itself to the clot and breaks it down by plasmin fibrinolysis. This is done artificially (thrombolysis) using drugs such as streptokinase, urokinase, or recombinant tPA formulations.
sst?
sst card
What is an activator in ICT?
it is the activator device
What is found in blood which helps it clot?
plaque
