If the blood specimen from a dermal puncture is clotted before being mixed with the anticoagulant in the micro collection container, it will not be suitable for testing.
<h3>Why clotted blood cannot be used for testing?</h3>
In order to stop the loss of blood from damaged blood arteries, tissues, or organs, blood coagulation is a process where circulating components in the blood system are transformed into a gel with insoluble properties. The body creates a blood clot out of fibrin and platelets (thrombocytes) when a blood vessel (a vein or an artery) is wounded in order to stop further blood loss. Blood clots can still develop in the body even when no blood vessels are damaged. An embolus is a clot or a portion of a clot that separates and starts to move around the body.
Clotting has a negative impact on our automated hematology analyzer and unpredictably invalidates cell counts resulting in errors while testing.
To learn more about blood clotting visit:
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Answer:
First question - Green curve
Second question - Red curve
Explanation:
Because if you are growing food and we don’t get enough rain then our crops don’t grow. We don’t have enough food for everyone
The minimum legth of a codon could be two. If it was only one of the 6 nitrogeneous bases in a codon, we'd only have 6 possible amino acids. If we have, though, a combination of two amino acids out of the 6 nitrogeneous bases, we would have then 36 possible combinations (6 possibilities for the first position × 6 possibilities for the second position) that would allow the existence of the 20 different amino acids.
In the human case, for example, with only 4 nitrogeneous bases, a combination of two amino acids would be insufficient (4×4=16) for the 20 amino acids.
