Browse all practice questions for the CCBMA Clinical Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

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  • A patient is instructed to cleanse the urethra with antiseptic towelette as part of performing a ____.
  • Marital status is considered in which area of patient history?
  • The most deep (adult) intramuscular injection site is
  • What is the maximum recommended volume per subcutaneous injection?
  • Antitussive medications have their primary clinical use to treat which symptom?
  • The absence of bacteria on a surface is known as
  • Which instrument is used to examine the rectum and colon?
  • The gauge of the needle is determined by the diameter of its
  • Instruments that have been contaminated should be treated by
  • Which instrument is used to view the interior structures of the eye?
  • An injection into a fatty tissue lying immediately under the skin is called
  • Which term refers to the patient's reason for visit stated in their own words?
  • Which term describes the study of urine including its chemical constituents?
  • Which nerve is most apt to be affected during an injection in the buttocks?
  • PPE supplies for CPR include, _____ and _____.
  • If the patient is unresponsive, the medical assistant must determine if the patient is ______.
  • Destruction of all microorganisms
  • Which instrument is used to examine the rectum and colon?
  • The term for removal of contaminated materials from a wound is ____.
  • A physician ordered 0.250 mg of Lanoxin. You have 0.125 mg tablets on hand. How many tablets will be given?
  • Legal method of documenting the security of the lab testing process is called the ____.
  • The physician's examination findings are categorized as which type of data?
  • The standard EKG consists of how many leads?
  • Which age group is associated with a chest compression depth of 1/2 - 1 inch?
  • Which anatomical layer lies immediately under the skin and can be involved in subcutaneous infections?
  • An emergency tray would include which medication?
  • To establish an airway, the patient would be placed where?
  • Which term refers to the pressure during heart relaxation?
  • Pulse located at the elbow is which artery?
  • Formation of blisters following a burn can be treated with which?
  • A sterile swab would be used for a ____.
  • An overdose of insulin would cause the patient to go into which condition?
  • Which item is included in social history as shown by the material?
  • A subcutaneous injection is delivered into which tissue?
  • An irregular heart rhythm is referred to as what?
  • The state of having no viable microorganisms on a surface is best described as
  • A weak and rapid pulse is a sign of which condition?
  • A severe involuntary contraction of the muscles is called which term?
  • The procedure used for a choking person is called?
  • Nitroglycerin is ordered for chest pain. It will be administered how?
  • A sterile surface containing sterile items is known as a ____.
  • Which chemical prevents clotting in a blood specimen and is commonly used in chemistry tests?
  • Symptoms of a heart attack include chest pain, and pain in which area?
  • To deliver 1500 mcg using a preparation of 1000 mcg/mL, what volume in milliliters should be drawn?
  • What term describes a material that could transmit infection?
  • Which drug would you expect to find in an emergency medical tray?
  • Which statement is true regarding chest compression depth across ages?
  • A rapid pulse is medically termed what?
  • In an emergency, what should you do first?
  • An instrument used to examine the ear canal and tympanic membrane is called what?
  • Improper handling of lab specimens could result in what?
  • What is the preferred site for tuberculosis skin test?
  • During CPR, fingers are placed at the point where the ______ and the ______ join.
  • Poorly reacting pupils might indicate a severe which?
  • If a medication is supplied at 5 mg/mL and a 10 mg dose is prescribed, how many milliliters are required?
  • Check the carotid pulse and if present, ______.
  • The urine collection method in which the initial urine is discarded and the midstream is collected is known as
  • A basic of CPR is to clear the which?
  • An instrument used to examine the eye
  • A machine used for testing lung capacity is a ____.
  • A physician orders 10 mg of Compazine. You have 5 mg/mL on hand. How many milliliters will you administer?
  • An organism capable of causing disease is called
  • When is it appropriate to administer rescue breaths during CPR?
  • Cold sterilization is used to sterilize which type of instruments?
  • If a urine sample is left unrefrigerated, what is most likely to occur?
  • Which action is most effective at preventing the spread of infection in a clinical setting?
  • A subcutaneous injection should be given at an angle of
  • In pediatric CPR with two rescuers, which compression ratio is used?
  • Scrubbing the surgical site in a circular motion from the center to the edge is called ____.
  • Which term describes microbes that require oxygen for growth?
  • The intensity of color in a urine specimen indicates what?
  • Which instrument is used to prepare urine for microscopic examination?
  • A patient who is having a seizure should never be_____.
  • The first step in obtaining a laboratory specimen is to verify the patient’s identity.
  • Which term describes a severe involuntary muscle contraction?
  • A straight fracture across the bone shaft is called?
  • Which age group is associated with a chest compression depth of 1 - 1 1/2 inches?
  • Which artery is normally used to take a peripheral pulse reading?
  • The first technique used to control bleeding is which?
  • A high color intensity in a urine sample most directly indicates its
  • Which instrument is used to examine the ear canal and tympanic membrane?
  • Flushing out a wound or cavity with a solution is called ____.
  • What is the standard compression-to-ventilation ratio for adult CPR?
  • An instrument used to test reflexes
  • Quality control in the laboratory ensures the ____ of results.
  • A physician orders 1500 mcg of Vitamin B12. If the preparation is 1000 mcg per mL, how many milliliters should you administer?
  • Instruments such as fiberoptic scopes are soaked in chemicals in a procedure called ____.
  • An overdose of insulin would cause the patient to go into which condition?
  • Which items are collectively known as personal protective equipment?
  • The first thing a medical assistant should do in an emergency situation is to which?
  • Which term describes the physical, chemical, and microscopic examination of urine?
  • What is the term for removing contaminated tissue from a wound?
  • Which instrument is used to examine the ear?
  • Family history is considered which type of information in the history?
  • For infant CPR with a single rescuer, which compression technique is used?
  • When choosing a needle/syringe unit, you should keep in mind the patient's
  • The proper way to express 1/2cc is
  • Pulse located at the knee is which artery?
  • What is the term for blood pressure measured in lying, sitting, and standing positions?
  • What is the correct compression ratio and hand usage for adult CPR?
  • To open the airway, the patient should be placed on the _____, the head _____, and the chin _____.
  • A broken bone wedged into another bone is called an ____ fracture.
  • For subcutaneous injections, the commonly recommended angle range is
  • For infant CPR with two rescuers, which technique is commonly used?
  • During sterilization, hinged instruments should be kept
  • What is the best method to prevent transmission of disease in a clinical setting?
  • The process of removing debris and reducing the microbial load on instruments prior to disinfection or sterilization is called
  • Which term describes the preparation of a patient for sterile technique by cleaning the skin?
  • In emergencies, the equipment kept ready for immediate use is best described as a/an?
  • Bacteria that thrive in oxygen are called
  • In basic airway management, what position is used to place an unconscious casualty?
  • What is the recommended chest compression depth for a child aged 1-8 years during CPR?
  • Which term denotes a heart rhythm that is irregular?
  • Which item is included in the social history?
  • Medication given p.o. is administered which way?
  • Having no symptoms is described as what?
  • Molds and yeast are types of
  • Which procedure is essential for legal compliance when handling lab specimens?
  • Which site is considered the deepest intramuscular injection site in adults?
  • Instruments used to clamp off blood vessels are called ____.
  • Which airway technique is correct for opening the airway?
  • Which instrument is specifically used to clamp blood vessels during surgery?
  • Which medication is ordered for chest pain and administered sublingually?
  • Which term refers to a sterile surface containing items for a procedure?
  • The next step would be to activate the emergency response system by calling:
  • Pulse located at the thumb side of the wrist is which artery?
  • What is the recommended chest compression depth for adults (8 years and older) during CPR?
  • What happens if a urine specimen remains on the counter for a long time?
  • An instrument used to open a body orifice for viewing
  • Hinged instruments should be _____ when sterilized
  • The absence of a pulse indicates which condition?
  • TB can be diagnosed from a sputum specimen.
  • In emergency documentation, the records should be which of the following?
  • Pulse located at the side of the neck is which artery?
  • Which age group is associated with a chest compression depth of 1 1/2 - 2 inches?
  • What chemical substance prevents clotting in a blood specimen?
  • In infant CPR performed by two rescuers, which technique is recommended?
  • Which of the following is a CLIA waived test?
  • The usual site for capillary testing is the ____.
  • An instrument used to examine the ears is called which?
  • A sterile pack containing scissors, thumb forceps and gauze squares is called a ____.
  • The urine collection method that minimizes contamination by collecting during midstream is called
  • Which area corresponds to the femoral pulse?
  • What action should you begin during CPR?
  • All procedures during a medical emergency must be which of the following?
  • A vacutainer that contains no anticoagulant has a stopper colored ____.
  • Medical assistants are expected to make decisions in the medical office emergencies based on their
  • What are the CABs of emergency care?
  • What is the highest reading of blood pressure called?
  • An infection into fatty tissue lying immediately under the skin is called which term?
  • A standard ECG uses how many leads?
  • S/s, s/b, and b/b describes surgical ____.
  • Removing fluids or gasses by suction is called ____.
  • The term 'p.o.' indicates medication administration by which route?
  • Where is the popliteal pulse palpated?
  • When administering a subcutaneous injection, the amount of the dose should not exceed
  • Equipment prepared in advance for emergency use is called a/an which?
  • An organism that produces diseases
  • You should first determine the patient’s responsiveness by asking ______?
  • A urine specimen obtained by the patient simply urinating into a cup is called a ____.
  • Stool specimens are tested for ____.
  • Pulse located at the middle of the groin is which artery?
  • What is the recommended chest compression depth for an infant (up to 1 year) during CPR?
  • A Holter monitor measures what aspect of the heart?
  • What term describes a clean, uncontaminated work area used for surgical procedures?
  • Which term refers to the pressure during heart contraction?
  • A piece of emergency equipment used to establish a normal heart rhythm is which?
  • Which color stopper indicates no anticoagulant and is often used for serum tests?
  • A sterile covering placed over a wound is called a ____.
  • The first most important rule to remember in an emergency is to
  • Information provided by the patient about symptoms is classified as which type of data?
  • Material that presents a risk of possible infection is called a ____.
  • A patient who has no symptoms is described as which term?
  • In infant CPR performed by a single rescuer, which compression technique is used?
  • If specimens are mishandled, the most likely result is
  • Tuberculosis can be diagnosed from a ____.
  • Instruments that are touched by ungloved hands are
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