More Lab Fun
Across
- 2. American cook who unknowingly infected many people with a pathogenic bacteria in the early 1900s.
- 5. Microscopic study of tissues and organs.
- 9. Q fever
- 11. Inclusions found in myeloid blast cells during AML.
- 12. Destruction of RBCs.
- 17. T4
- 18. Most commonly used area for venipuncture.
- 19. This blood group antibody appears shiny and refractile under the microscope
- 20. Immature red blood cells
- 22. This food is a common trigger for G6PD deficiency.
- 23. These are formed in the bone marrow and circulate in the blood and lymph tissue.
Down
- 1. A series of steps that occur after tissue injury to stop bleeding and form a blood clot.
- 3. This maternal bacterial colonization may cause serious infections in newborns, such as meningitis, sepsis, pneumonia, and/or stillbirth.
- 4. A positive result for this antibody in conjunction with consistent clinical features may be suggestive of rheumatoid arthritis.
- 6. Mixture of DTT and Papain that is used to remove antibody from sensitized RBCs.
- 7. Tickborn disease caused by gram negative intracellular organisms.
- 8. Needle used to access a superficial vein
- 10. Rice-water stool
- 12. Most prevalent viral STD in the USA.
- 13. Causes nongonococcal urethritis.
- 14. Turbulent blood flow may cause destruction of RBCs and form these:
- 15. Cat-scratch fever
- 16. There is no cure for this virus. It will always remain in the body (lies dormant in the tissues).
- 21. The detection of leukocytes in urine uses this reagent.