The physician inserts a sterile, cotton-tipped swab into the vagina.
Urethral specimens can be collected by inserting a swab into the urethra and rotating it, or by collecting a urine sample that includes the initial stream. These samples can be used for testing for infections or other conditions affecting the urethra.
Insects and other small arthropods are typically collected using a pooter, which is a device used by entomologists to gently suction up specimens for study or observation.
Cap specimens refer to the preserved specimens of fungi, particularly mushrooms, that include the cap, which is the umbrella-like top structure of the fungus. These specimens are collected for scientific study, identification, and classification, often being dried and mounted for display in herbaria. They provide valuable information about the species' morphology, ecology, and distribution. Cap specimens are essential for mycologists in documenting biodiversity and understanding fungal relationships.
A herbarium is a collection of preserved plant specimens that are typically used for scientific study and research. These specimens are dried, pressed, and stored in a systematic way, often with accompanying information about where and when the plant was collected. Herbaria play a crucial role in documenting and understanding plant biodiversity.
EDTA specimens are obtained first to prevent contamination of the blood with elements released during the skin puncture process, such as potassium and glucose, which could affect the accuracy of subsequent tests. EDTA also helps to preserve the integrity of the blood cells for hematologic testing.
pediatric
The physician inserts a moistened, nonlubricated vaginal speculum. After the cervix is exposed, the physician removes the cervical mucus. Next, he or she inserts a sterile cotton-tipped swab into the endocervical canal and rotates the swab.
he sold many of the specimens he collected
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They are taken to check for cancer cells mainly but also STI's and other infections.
Samples are collected from the cervix in a female, the urethra or semen in a male, or urine.
Urethral specimens can be collected by inserting a swab into the urethra and rotating it, or by collecting a urine sample that includes the initial stream. These samples can be used for testing for infections or other conditions affecting the urethra.
Insects and other small arthropods are typically collected using a pooter, which is a device used by entomologists to gently suction up specimens for study or observation.
It is not known what the big-eared hopping mouse ate. No live specimens have been recorded by Europeans. the existence of this species is only known from two incomplete specimens collected before 1844.
Both specimens collected for ammonia levels and arterial blood gases (ABGs) are typically obtained through blood samples. These tests provide information about the physiological processes occurring in the body—ammonia levels can indicate liver or kidney function, while ABGs provide insights into oxygenation and acid-base balance.
A biological specimen is a sample of material taken from a living organism that is used for scientific analysis or testing. This can include tissue, blood, urine, or other bodily fluids. Specimens are collected to study the organism's anatomy, physiology, genetics, or to diagnose diseases.
Blood specimens that need to be chilled include those collected for testing electrolytes (such as potassium, sodium), arterial blood gases, ammonia, and lactate. Chilling helps preserve the integrity of these analytes before testing.