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https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.nupuit.phl1
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Phlebotomy (from the Greek words phlebo-, meaning “pertaining to a blood vessel”, and -tomy, implying “to make an incision”) is the process of making a cut in a vein with a needle. The procedure itself is referred to as a venipuncture. An individual who carries out phlebotomy is called a “phlebotomist”, although doctors, nurses, medical laboratory researchers and others do portions of phlebotomy treatments in many countries.
Phlebotomists are people trained to draw blood from a client for medical or medical testing, transfusions, donations, or research. Phlebotomists gather blood primarily by carrying out venipunctures, (or, for collection of minute quantities of blood, fingersticks). Blood might be collected from infants by methods of a heel stick. The duties of a phlebotomist might consist of effectively identifying the patient, translating the tests requested on the appropriation, drawing blood into the correct tubes with the correct ingredients, accurately describing the treatment to the clients, preparing patients appropriately, practicing the necessary types of asepsis, practicing basic and universal safety measures, performing the skin/vein leak, withdrawing blood into containers or tubes, bring back hemostasis of the leak site, advising patients on post-puncture care, purchasing tests per the physician’s requisition, attaching tubes with electronically printed labels, and providing specimens to a lab.
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