Embalming

Primary Dilution

Secondary Dilution

Fluid distribution

Fluid diffusion

Pressure filtration

Osmosis

Isotonic

Hypertonic

Hypotonic

Dialysis

Anasarca

Ascites

Hydrocephalus

Hydrocele

Hydrothorax

Pre-injection solution

Embalming procedure for mutilated body part

Provides extravascular resistance to fluid distribution

NOT objective of drainage procedures

NOT expressed purpose for use of massage cream on body

NOT disadvantage of using hand pump to inject embalming fluid

Disadvantage of using gravity percolator for embalming

Purge which has color and odor consistent with that of arterial fluid solution

Air pressure apparatus used to embalm

Reliable sign of fluid distribution

Embalming process in which injection of one common carotid artery is accomplished while other common carotid artery is occluded

NOT purpose for blood drainage

NOT affect rate of flow

NOT recommended method of stimulating blood drainage

Causes intravascular resistance to fluid distribution

Relative temperature of primary dilution water used to embalm severely dehydrated case

Method of creating injection pressure that incorporates air being forced under pressure into fluid chamber to displace embalming fluid into body

Procedure used to return body of emaciated case to normal contour and moisture content

"Normal" aspiration does not usually involve

NOT be condition that predisposes purge

NOT cause of extravascular resistance to fluid distribution

Jaundice fluid classified as

Responsible for creating secondary dilution of arterial solution

Where to point trocar to access heart when handle of trocar is aligned with left anterior superior iliac spine

When pointing trocar toward a point one-fourth of distance from right anterior superior iliac spine to pubic symphysis is trocar guide for

Type of cavity treatment involves making of incision from xiphoid process of sternum to pubic symphysis of pelvic girdle

Nine region plan, region of abdominal pelvic cavity located immediately inferior to umbilical region

Nine reagion plan, region of abdominal pelvic cavity located just lateral of umbilical region

Nine region plan, abdominal region superior and lateral to umbilical region

Accumulation of fluid in abdominal cavity

Treatment used for embalming of dehydrated body

Treatment used when intravascular difficulties manifested during embalming process

Injection pressure which just overcomes vascular resistance and causes embalming fluid to enter arterial system at moderate and uniform rate

Post mortem evacuation of any substance from any external orifice of body due to interal and/or external pressure

Passing of solvent through semipermeable membrane from area of lesser concentration to area of greater concentration

Speed at which embalming solution enters body

Continuous injection of arterial solution with drainage taken at intervals

Condition creates intravascular resistance to fluid distribution

Center of blood drainage in embalming

Directing trocar point toward intersection of fifth intercostal space and left mid-axillary line is trocar guide for

Embalming pressure achieved in gravity embalming

With embalming machine turned on and rate of flow valve closed, type of pressure shown on pressure gauge

Distention of body tissues is complication of

Characterizes lung purge

Embalming case which predisposes to dehydration

Arterial fluid injected into edematous body

Point of entry for trocar when aspirating cavities

Special cranial cavity treatment is indicated in cases of

Why rigor mortis is detrimental to embalming process

Condition which favors edema

Does NOT favor dehydration

NOT complication of edematous body

Method of injection and drainage recommended for use in embalming cases which exhibit vascular disorders

Solution for primary dilution for an edematous case

Emaciation cases, secondary dilution

High index fluids recommended

Clear embalming fluid usually purged from nose and mouth during preparation of cases dead of pulmonary tuberculosis

Arterial fluid injected into edematous body

Lymph fluids of body help promote

Improper positioning of head on headrest may interfere with drainage from

Secondary dilution as related to embalming operation

Dilution of arterial solution by fluids of body

Dilution of concentrated arterial fluid as perpared by embalmer

Maximum average level of exposure to formaldehyde over an eight hour time period

Disinfectant and preservative found in hardening compounds

Hardening agent in hardening compounds

Index is measure of fluid strength which considers percentage of

High index fluids

Purpose for which cavity fluids would NOT be recommended

Co-injection fluids used with

NOT characteristic of jaundice fluid

Amount of HCHO measured in grams dissolved in 100 ml. of water

Method of drainage in relation to injection in which both injection and drainage are allowed to flow freely throughout operation

Method of drainage in relation to injection in which injection is continued and drainage is taken at intervals

Method of drainage in relation to injection in which an amount of arterial fluid is injected and then drainage is allowed to flow for period of time, each separately

Why embalmer removes as much blood as possible from body

Passing of arterial solution through capillary wall, caused by positive intravascular pressure

Passage of solvent through semipermeable membrane from dilute into concentrated solution

Passge of arterial solution from capillaries into intercellular spaces

Movement of embalming solutions from point of injection through arteries, arterioles, capillaries, venules and veins

Secondary dilution of embalming fluid

Embalmer prepares solution by adding concentrated embalming fluid to water in reservoir of injection device

Injection and drainage in which both common carotids are raised

Injection and drainage in which injection is accomplished at one place and drainage is taken from another

Drainage procedure in which injection and drainage are accomplished through same incision