blue (citrate) tube
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A light blue top tube containing 3.2% sodium citrate is typically used to collect blood for PT/INR testing. The sodium citrate acts as an anticoagulant to prevent blood clotting and ensures accurate results. It is important to follow the exact collection procedures specified by the laboratory to avoid any potential issues with the test results.
To draw a simple test tube, use a long, narrow cylinder with a rounded bottom and an open top. Add a small line near the top to indicate the opening of the test tube. You can also include liquid inside to make it look more realistic.
To draw an organelle, first identify the specific organelle you want to draw, such as a mitochondrion or chloroplast. Then, use reference images or diagrams to understand its structure and shape. Finally, sketch the organelle using simple shapes and lines to represent its components accurately. Practice and attention to detail will help improve your drawing skills over time.
A glass tube is a cylindrical tube made of glass that is commonly used in scientific experiments, chemistry labs, and industrial applications. It can be used for various purposes such as containing, mixing, or transferring liquids and gases. Glass tubes come in different sizes and shapes depending on their intended use.
Using the same lavender tube for multiple tests is generally acceptable as long as the order of draw is followed to prevent cross-contamination between additives in different tubes. However, it is recommended to consult with your laboratory or follow specific lab protocols to ensure accurate test results.
No, mollusks do not have tube feet. Tube feet are a feature of echinoderms, such as sea stars and sea urchins, which they use for locomotion and feeding. Mollusks typically have a muscular foot for movement instead.