Specimen
Yes, the object or material being examined under a microscope is typically referred to as a specimen. It is important to prepare the specimen properly to obtain clear and accurate observations under the microscope.
No, using a scanning electron microscope does not kill the specimen. The specimen is placed in a vacuum chamber during imaging, but this process does not kill the specimen.
Specimen orientation on a microscope refers to the position and alignment of the specimen on the microscope stage. Correct orientation is important to ensure that the desired area of the specimen is visible and in focus under the microscope objective lens. Properly orienting the specimen allows for accurate observation and analysis of its features.
Yes, the CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) is a publicly funded broadcaster in Canada, receiving funding from the government through taxpayer dollars.
One potential reason for rejection could be that the specimen clotted before analysis. Clotted samples can interfere with accurate testing of the complete blood count (CBC) parameters. Another reason could be hemolysis, which is the breakdown of red blood cells, leading to inaccurate results. It's also possible that there was an issue with transportation or handling of the sample that compromised its integrity.
CBC is lavender PTT is Light Blue
It depends on the laboratory's guidelines. If the icteric bilirubin specimen interferes with the accuracy of the test results, then it may be rejected. In some cases, the specimen may be processed but flagged for having abnormal color.
cbc
The specimen may have been clotted, hemolyzed, or not properly mixed. It could also have been expired or contaminated. It's important to follow proper blood collection procedures to ensure accurate test results.
A CBC (complete blood count) is considered an analytical variable. The pre-analytical phase involves specimen collection and handling before analysis, while the analytical phase involves the actual testing and analysis of the specimen, which includes processing it to obtain results.
Warming a specimen drawn for cbc to 37 celcius, or body temperature, will not cause an abnormal result. Most CBC analyzers are maintained at this temperature internally so the blood is partially warmed before being analyzed anyways. For some people, the blood MUST be warmed because of proteins (cold agglutinants) that can cause abnormal results if not prewarmed. However, heating the blood over body temperature can damage the cells and lead to abnormal results.
Yes. Lavender tubes are for CBC w/ differential
Lab
Obviously, an enlarged specimen.
the specimen is the objective the microscope and a parts of microscope
The CBC network is on many different channels like in Toronto if you have a rogers box then the channels would be 128 and 513 but on regular TV the channel would be 26 so if you would like to know what channel CBC network is in your province or state just take a little bit out of your time ad visit the CBC website which is www.cbc.ca