@Davion Dalvyn what the hell

@Covid 19 yes

co corona co co corona co co co corona co co coronaaaaaaaaaaaaa

I guess im asking randomly but does any of you know of a tool to get back into an Instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the password. I would love any tricks you can give me!

@Preston Hunter Instablaster :)

They're taking too much. That's why they don't show exactly how much of it is tested. Doesn't take an entire tube.

This is just the tip of the iceberg

Vaccum bruh

More tests are run on more tubes. For example, PTINR can only be run in blue tubes and CBC only on lavender tubes.

Mohammad Al-Shamsi boy you ugly af

@@GannicusMisteriosdeHonduras That could just be a random person...

@@GannicusMisteriosdeHonduras Atleast he doesnt look like an asshole like some ppl.. *hint hint* Also, i dont find anything ugly about his pic wtf is wrong with u?

I done mines 20 minutes ago

Mohammad Al-Shamsi I got my blood test done yesterday

wasn't overwhelming at all. was very clear and thorough.

This is just the tip of the iceberg. They didn't cover too much on testing side of it, but it's a great introduction to Medical labs

No kidding. This told me nothing about how blood is tested, it just told you where it goes.

Thanks.

not if you're a biomed student haha

Right!?🙄​@@mitchellspindell589

LMAO

😂😂😂

Right? We're asking "hey how is the blood work tested? " and they replied with "yes, someone receives it then sends it somewhere"

Exactly and she never explains what is done with remaining blood if any. Is it discarded??

@@lgstar3363 I'm a MLS in a hospital lab. We store the remaining sample for 3, 7, or 30 days depending on the tube type. Other hospitals may use slightly different policies on storage times, but we all store at minimum according to regulatory/accrediting body requirements. That time allows for us to perform additional testing in case the doctor orders more tests after the initial tests are run. After that the tubes are discarded in biohazard waste which is ultimately incinerated.

It’s ok to be scared ❤😊

ita not thT Bd dude

Ikr!! For me its not about the pain its more about the fact that its taken out from such a sensitive place😖 it makes me cringe

Nowadays, a lot of the testing is done on automatic instruments, especially in larger labs. The techs and scientists will review results and verify them or go further in testing. For the appropriate testing, there are many different institutions that survey labs and hospitals to make sure the labs and hospitals are doing appropriate testing. One of the bigger institutions is the College of American Pathologists (CAP). Which will routinely send labs survey testing along with every two years an inspection.

I wanna hear this

?

Did you use?

Everything that the machines can do. There are different machines for different testing. Along with different blood tubes for different tests. Then the medical lab techs and scientists will review the tests results before verifying and sending the results to doctors and nurses.

Many reasons, in case they need to run additional tests and save the patient another poke. Also, for auditing purposes, and inspections.

Ugh I almost passed out once

You should be a phlebotomist

I get my blood test done tomorrow morning. I’ll edit this comment when I find out the results. So wish me luck :)

I almost said ouch😱O M G

I threw up

Get rid of it or they can legally use it for testing if they want… technically it’s not considered yours once it leaves your body.

​@@sierraorr8213who would want the blood sample back anyways🤣

donate it to third world like old T-shirts

@@sierraorr8213 We store it in case the doctor decides they want to add on more tests to the specimen. Depending on the tube type, they are stable for x days after which they are tossed in biohazard waste to be incinerated.

Furthering on the subject, medical labs will keep blood for a certain about of time. Each lab is different, but there are stability timeframes per test ordered. Yes, the labs can run different tests, but the billing for those tests have to be medically relevant.

how was it?

Imma do mine i think today and im nervous ahaha

@@j.m6334 its not that bad tbh. just try looking away.

@@veesuavee yeah i mean i perfer to look at it but at the same time i dont wanna ahah i mean i just hate when they bring out the tray with the needle bc that shit gets me nervous asf

You haded?

Xan Thrax yes haded. The past tense of the past tense of had.

Jessie Zhou No. Haded

Mr Xtruction u Bein fr?

Mr Xtruction had is the past tense of have so how did you, “Haded”?

Yes they clean each tube. Normally with bleach wipes or super sanitary cloths.

They have barcodes so its extremely unlikely

@@farmerjoe8508 ooh makes sense! Thank you

If tubes are mixed up, it is most likely a result of what we call pre-analytical error (an error whose root cause occurred before actual testing). Particularly clerical error (mislabeled specimen) or the person drawing the blood failed to positively identify the patient at the time of collection.

we wish that is the case, but blood banking is a different part of the lab. That blood is donated blood, which is always in demand. So go donate blood and save a life!

They smell your breath

Actually the pneumatic tube system isn't why it's so expensive. The lab don't get one specimen. Just from the ER they get specimens from every floor in the hospital. They get hundreds of specimens down daily. Hundreds of different patients. So in one sample bag they can have 15 to 30 test that may include up to 4 to 10 tubes. And each patient gets their own bag. so if a nurse collects seven patients. you add all the tubes and tests collected that nurse can't walk down every tube she draws. Especially depending on the size of the hospital. I work in a hospital where it took 7 minutes from the lab to the ER. By foot.