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  2. Amphoterism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphoterism

    Other examples of inorganic polyprotic acids include anions of sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid and hydrogen sulfide that have lost one or more protons. In organic chemistry and biochemistry, important examples include amino acids and derivatives of citric acid. Although an amphiprotic species must be amphoteric, the converse is not true.

  3. Template:Table of blood sampling tubes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Table_of_blood...

    Blood culture bottle: Sodium polyanethol sulfonate (anticoagulant) and growth media for microorganisms: Usually drawn first for minimal risk of contamination. [1] Two bottles are typically collected in one blood draw; one for aerobic organisms and one for anaerobic organisms. [2] Blue ("light blue") Sodium citrate (weak calcium chelator ...

  4. Dried blood spot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dried_blood_spot

    In the 20th century, the use of blood and serum collected and dried on a filter paper for serologic testing for syphilis was already reported. Both field and home sample collections were described. [3] The first report of blood absorbed onto filter paper for enzyme measurements was published in 1953. [3] [5]

  5. Vacutainer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacutainer

    A vacutainer blood collection tube is a sterile glass or plastic test tube with a colored rubber stopper creating a vacuum seal inside of the tube, facilitating the drawing of a predetermined volume of liquid. Vacutainer tubes may contain additives designed to stabilize and preserve the specimen prior to analytical testing.

  6. List of human blood components - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_human_blood_components

    In whole blood (g/cm 3) In plasma or serum (g/cm 3) Water: Solvent 0.81-0.86 0.93-0.95 Acetoacetate: Produced in liver 8-40 × 10 −7: 4-43 × 10 −7: Acetone: product of bodyfat breakdown 3-20 × 10 −6: Acetylcholine: Neurotransmitter of the parasympathetic nervous system: 6.6-8.2 × 10 −8: Adenosine triphosphate: Energy storage total 3. ...

  7. Phlebotomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phlebotomy

    A phlebotomy draw station is a place where blood is drawn from patients for laboratory testing, transfusions, donations, or research purposes. The blood is typically drawn via venipuncture or a finger stick by a healthcare professional such as a phlebotomist, nurse, or medical assistant. [21]

  8. Medical photography - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medical_photography

    The pictures were intended as scientific documentation to support theories of ethnology. Carl Damman published a collection of photographs of different ethnic groups in Anthropologisch-ethnographisches Album in Photographien . and in the same year William Marshall published A phrenologist amongst the Todas, or the Study of a Primitive Tribe in ...

  9. Plateletpheresis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plateletpheresis

    In most cases, blood plasma is returned to the donor as well. However, in locations that have plasma processing facilities, a part of the donor's plasma can also be collected in a separate blood bag (see plasmapheresis). For example, in Australia around 5.9×10 11 platelets and 580 mL of plasma might be collected from an 88 kg donor.