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Type your answer here... Use a SST (Serum Seperator Tube)
The Serum Separator tube is used when they want to test the serum of the blood. For tests like (NA, K, CL, CO2, LD, HDL) any type of chemistry. It is also used for tests like neonatal bilirubin or an AFP non maternal. There is special gel that separates blood cells from serum, as well as particles to cause blood to clot quickly. The blood sample may then be centrifuged, allowing the clear serum to be removed for testing.
It depends on the type of analyzer being used at the facility that is running the test. Some analyzers require serum, in which case you will use an SST(marble) or red top. If it requires plasma, then you will use a green top(heparin) tube.
It depends on the type of analyzer being used at the facility that is running the test. Some analyzers require serum, in which case you will use an SST(marble) or red top. If it requires plasma, then you will use a green top(heparin) tube.
Type your answer here... green tube
Type your answer here... Use a SST (Serum Seperator Tube)
Type your answer here... Use a SST (Serum Seperator Tube)
Type your answer here... Use a SST (Serum Seperator Tube)
Type your answer here... Use a SST (Serum Seperator Tube)
to collect the blood specimenwith no anticoagulant inside the tube
Glucose Tolerance Test....not sure what tube you would collect it with....maybe a yellow top....
Serum is serum
The Serum Separator tube is used when they want to test the serum of the blood. For tests like (NA, K, CL, CO2, LD, HDL) any type of chemistry. It is also used for tests like neonatal bilirubin or an AFP non maternal. There is special gel that separates blood cells from serum, as well as particles to cause blood to clot quickly. The blood sample may then be centrifuged, allowing the clear serum to be removed for testing.
Red top or tiger top red tube. All depend on the hospital rules and regulations and the type of equipment used in the Lab.
Serum enzymes are any type of enzymes that are found in the blood.
Blood charts are used to typically identify what blood type an individual has. The test is simple one; there's an anti-serum used to type the blood. If it clumps with Anti-A serum and not the B serum, you are a type A; if you clump with Anti-B serum and not A serum you are type B, if it clumps to Anti-A and B serums, then you are an AB, if doesn't clump to either Anti-A or B serum you are a type O.
It depends on the type of analyzer being used at the facility that is running the test. Some analyzers require serum, in which case you will use an SST(marble) or red top. If it requires plasma, then you will use a green top(heparin) tube.