Tube count refers to the number of vacuum tubes or electron tubes present in an electronic device. Vacuum tubes are electronic components used to amplify, switch, or create electrical signals in various electronic devices such as radios, televisions, and amplifiers. The tube count helps determine the complexity and functionality of the electronic device in which they are used.
A standard microhematocrit tube with a capacity of about 75-80 microliters is typically used for performing a white blood cell count.
A lavender-top tube, also known as an EDTA tube, is typically used to collect a complete blood count (CBC) sample. This tube contains the anticoagulant ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA), which helps preserve the integrity of the blood sample for accurate analysis.
The channel between the middle ear and the nasopharynx is called the Eustachian tube. It helps regulate air pressure in the middle ear and drains fluids from the ear into the throat. Dysfunction of the Eustachian tube can lead to issues like ear infections and hearing problems.
The body tube in a microscope is also known as the barrel or eyepiece tube.
The tube where the eggs pass after the ostium is called the fallopian tube. It is where fertilization typically occurs, as the egg is transported from the ovary to the uterus through the fallopian tube.
Lavender (EDTA) tube is commonly used for reticulocyte count.
blue tube
Lavender CBC is complet blood count
A lavender-top tube is typically used for CD4 cell count testing.
The count will be artificially low
A lavender-top tube should be collected for a complete blood count (CBC).
A lavender-topped (EDTA) tube is commonly used to draw blood for a complete blood count (CBC) without a differential count.
Lavender top (EDTA) tube is typically used for drawing blood for a reticulocyte count. This tube is commonly used for hematology tests because it contains an anticoagulant (EDTA) which helps preserve the blood sample.
The color of the tube commonly used for CBC (Complete Blood Count) is lavender or purple.
The lavender/purple tube is typically used for a Complete Blood Count (CBC) test.
A lavender/purple top tube is typically used for white blood cell count testing because it contains EDTA, an anticoagulant that prevents blood from clotting and preserves the cell morphology for accurate analysis of white blood cells.
anticoagulant