No, I do not have the ability to spin or physically interact with anything in the physical world. I'm here to provide information and assistance through text-based communication. If you have any questions or need help, feel free to ask!
Purple-top tubes, also known as EDTA tubes, are commonly used for hematology tests because the anticoagulant EDTA helps preserve blood cell morphology and inhibits clotting.
The tube color typically used for hemoglobin testing is lavender or purple. These tubes contain the anticoagulant EDTA, which helps preserve the blood sample for testing.
Yes, lavender top tubes are often used for hematology testing and should be spun in a centrifuge following the manufacturer's instructions to separate the blood components effectively.
Lavender or purple-top tubes are commonly used for reticulocyte counts, as these tubes contain the anticoagulant EDTA which helps preserve cell integrity for accurate analysis.
No, I do not spin a blue top tube.
red top for biochemistry tests such as lipid profile, kft, lft. purple top for cell counting grey top for blood glucose.
Purple-top tubes, also known as EDTA tubes, are commonly used for hematology tests because the anticoagulant EDTA helps preserve blood cell morphology and inhibits clotting.
If your asking about what colored tubes blood is taken in, it's usually purple or lavender colored for CBC's (complete blood count). If you need blood, a Pink or larger purple/lavender top will be drawn for Blood Bank matching.
Purple Tops are used for full blood counts (CBC test). EDTA is the abbreviation for ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (you can see why it's abbreviated). The EDTA in purple top tubes is actually usually the potassium salt of this. It's used to keep the blood from coagulating.
The tube color typically used for hemoglobin testing is lavender or purple. These tubes contain the anticoagulant EDTA, which helps preserve the blood sample for testing.
Yes, lavender top tubes are often used for hematology testing and should be spun in a centrifuge following the manufacturer's instructions to separate the blood components effectively.
Lavender or purple-top tubes are commonly used for reticulocyte counts, as these tubes contain the anticoagulant EDTA which helps preserve cell integrity for accurate analysis.
No, I do not spin a blue top tube.
For venous blood specimens, if it is test tubes used in blood collection that you are referring to, the gel is a serum separator. When the sample is centrifuged, the red cells will spin to the bottom, plasma to the top, gel separating the blood components.
For CBC (Complete Blood Count) and platelet count tests, typically purple-top tubes containing the anticoagulant EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) are used. These tubes are designed to prevent blood clotting and preserve the integrity of blood cells for accurate testing.
Top Spin - video game - happened in 2003.
the purple guy with the brifcase should appear!