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∙ 9y agoClotting
Eula Gill
A randomly selected sample.
It will take 25.0898 minutes, approx.
Because without representative sample, your results will not be valid.
because its faster and then when you use a sample you can easily make accurate predictions about what would/will happen next
A random sample is a sample that is collected without any specific characteristics in mind. For instance, instead of collecting a sample of women or members of a particular age group, they are collected randomly off the streets.
clotting
A lavender/purple top tube (containing EDTA anticoagulant) is typically used for an iron test. This anticoagulant helps preserve the sample for accurate testing.
No, the liquid portion of a specimen collected in a tube containing EDTA is plasma. Serum is the liquid portion of a blood sample collected in a tube without anticoagulant. EDTA is an anticoagulant that prevents blood clotting by chelating calcium ions.
To obtain serum from a blood sample, the blood sample needs to be collected in a tube without anticoagulant and then allowed to clot. After clotting, the blood sample is centrifuged to separate the serum from the clot and other blood components. The resulting liquid, which is the serum, can then be collected for analysis or storage.
Sodium fluoride is not an anticoagulant but rather a glycolysis inhibitor. It is used in blood collection tubes to prevent the breakdown of glucose in the blood sample, which can affect certain laboratory tests. The anticoagulant commonly used for blood collection is ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) or heparin.
Yes, it is possible for the sample mean to be exactly equal to 135 minutes. This is because the sample mean is calculated by dividing the sum of all the observations by the number of observations. Therefore, if the sum of all the observations is exactly equal to 2700 minutes (135 times 20), the sample mean would be 135 minutes. However, this is highly unlikely to happen.
This test is likely the sedimentation rate test, where anticoagulant is added to a venous blood sample and it is placed in a tube to measure how quickly red blood cells settle at the bottom. This test can help indicate inflammation or infection in the body based on the rate of sedimentation.
KC stands for "potassium citrate," which is a compound used as an anticoagulant in blood tests to prevent the blood sample from clotting.
The anticoagulant commonly used for blood tests is ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA). It helps prevent the blood sample from clotting by binding to calcium ions, which are necessary for the blood to form clots.
The half-life of bromine-74 is 25 minutes, which means that in 25 minutes half of the original sample will decay. In a 4mg sample of bromine-74, after 25 minutes you will have 2mg of the original sample remaining.
The color tube used for Homocysteine testing is typically lavender or purple. This is because it requires an EDTA anticoagulant to preserve the sample.
A red-top tube with no anticoagulant would be appropriate for collecting a blood sample for hepatitis antibody immunology testing.